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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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.w/'- *A-AtJ .A * tf-awnw-niriiiiiiiiHUTy m *7-kxt ALj .. *V \j.i~.iinfif ���������% 'J--V/ Provincial Library api 20 Vm. XTL creston; b;������.o AY, APRIL 30, 1920 No. 9 Local and For Sale���������-Portable hen house 8x6 feet. Mrs. Forward. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. French j-i Port- ���������h'll -were Sunday visitors with R. Qn.i-<) mrvtx-~m jij������ i���������*\.~ ���������������*������ ������*jr ��������� Tbiniothy Seed at 25 cents a pound while it'lasts. Quantity is limited. Mawson Bros., ** Wasted to Bo������row���������$3000 on mortgage, good security. Apply Box 20, Reyiew Office. Lost���������two keys for safety deposit -compartment. Rewartt. Leave at Review .Office,. Creston. Arthur Pendry of Trail spent a few ��������� days renewing acqua-ntances at Creston the latter part of the week. The ice cream season opened this week-. The-Foi-eman/parior, next the Peekin, is serving the- Cai-lyle creamery ice ciftim every day. _j>_. Inspector DeLong of Victoria paid the Creston high school an official visit on Monday. The school has an average attendance of about fifteen scholars. y - - Members of the ladies aid society of the Creston Methodist church are reminded of the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Edmondson on Thursday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. Jack Lamont, who has been a visitor in the Niagara district and other On- tjttrio' centres for ths past few * months, arriyed back in Creston on Sunday for a few d-iys' stay with old friends. The.. C.P.R. puts its summer time ., table into effect oh Sunday. There is uo change in the time of arrival of the eastbound _train, but the train going, west will -come in five minutes later, 4.22 instead of 4.17 town time as at present. "*.*,. Tbe :^.^)^..thiaLiy^k.: ..*e������pjm*encedr ��������� -, -*- .j^*!pro6:^ spring weather, amiHinc^ things are deciefledly quiet about town. Sunday' was^ rparticiitarly warm, "the mercury hitting as high as 70 in the shade that afternoon. The local telephone company this week giyes notice that commencing May 1st, a new schedule of charges will become effective. The raise is approximately $1 a month all round, residence phones being $2.75 with no discount for prompt payment. Mr. and Mrs. Fripp of Rampsham, Dorset, England, arrived recently and ' are acquiring a knowledge of fruit farming on the ranch nf Chas. Moore, Mr. Moore having erected a cottage on the place for them. It is their intention to go ranching for thcmselyes later in the Valley. P. H. Pym of the forestry department, Cranbrook, wan a visitor here early in the week, making a preliminary survey of 1020 operations in the Sire warden's line. Jim Long will again be in charge of the lire protection service in the Creston district, and has already commenced work. W. Ramsay, provincial district engineer, Nelson, was here on an official visit on Friday, chiefly in connection with construction work at the high leyol bridge. If tlie flood waters in the Goat holds off for another ten days there will be no difficulty in pushing construction through to completion without delay. The prize list committee of Creston fall fail- in having the beat of -aiicces-i in securing special prizes for tho 1020 exhibition and if tho response ia ua good throughout as has been the case from thone already heard from certainly this year's fair will present a wholo lot of attractive awards. Ah noon as all those who have been written to have been heard from a liub of these Hpecial contributors will be published. >% 4 ���������*. ���������%���������* * *\ r* ��������� 5 %���������*��������� tm 1x4* i-\\t. ������������������������*���������*#���������.������>���������*���������*>���������*��������������������������������������������������������������� *yf ��������� ito < Vent on Valley Red Grot-tn Society on /Tuesday afternoon it wuu quite uiiaiii- inou'ily decided to dbibaud the orguni- '/.fition. Any funds that remain on band after the Uu musing hi I In are paid will lu: fumed our to tin* pro:*- ���������.Uri'tiyu hospital or i*.������������ni ot.lu-r good ������������������annc. The (-ln-sing feature wan the . ....... orutv111*.*, ten im nt������iii'i ii*. [ijMl ly'ii������! [it. ? iii' roomx I'::, which *.v:-.:' v.'oli ������' ���������Duck EGGB-^For setting, SI for 0 eggs. C. Kelsey, Erickson. 5 Cow Fob Sa-ce���������-Giving nice flow of s?>!ik;' Se*; he? for' "Yourself-; Enibree's Garage, Creston. Fob Sale���������Registered pedigree Jersey heifer, 18 mouthy oid, not bred. $100. A. North. Shj-qar. Fob Sale���������Two or three large Ho!- steins, practically full blood, freshen in May,. Box 848, Cranbrook, B.C. Tom Midford, who has been at vVenatchee, Wash., the past few months, returned on Tuesday, accompanied by his brother. Wanted���������School girl of reliable age to take charge of two small children two or three afternoons a week. Apply Mrs. F. E.* Loveday, Creston. Campbell Dow, who is with the Bank of Commerce- at Ladysmith, arrived home the latter part cf the week on a yisit to his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dow. At the April meeting of the school board a grant of $10 was made the ���������agricultural society for a special prize at this year's fair in connection with the school garden competition. The Methodist Ladies' Aid have booked the afternoon of Saturday, May 22nd, for a sale of home cooking. Afternoon tea at 15c, will^ilso be served. Sale from 2 to 6 p.m. in**" Speers* Hall. "There will be morning service, with celebration of Holy Communion at the close, at Christ Church on Sunday at 11. The Ladies' Guild are making preparations for a bigger and better country fair in the Parish Hall on May 24th. H. W. Mor-ffa-Bt in charge of the Milch Cow Fob Sam:���������Just freshened; 3. Sh&rwood, Creston. Fob SAL'B-rRoad cart and harness, latter as jgobd* ������6 new, cheap for cash. Mawson Brob. The Mallandaine sawmill is shipping a quantity of the rough lumber output to .IPerpie at, Dissent. 85q. * brooms at 65c. is one of the eight ^specials Mawson Bros, are offering for tomorrow. See adyt. Eckss Fob HATCHma---Rose Comb Rhode Island R-eds, $1.50 for setting of IS ^ggs. W. V. Jackson, Creston. Eckjs FOB HATCHINQ-Purebred Or-f a11 others wU1 be made weleome- pingtoos and Barred Rocks. $1.25 for / setting of 15. Forest Stream Orchards, Wynndel. Telephone alright. Fob Sale*���������Heavy work horse, Spray Barrels Fob Sax-k���������A few em pties. W. V. Jackson, Creston. Fob Sale���������Limited quantity of strawberry plants. Monrad Wigen, Wynndei, B.C. Fobd Cab fob Sale���������1917 model, in first-class shape: L. Hussack, Canyon City (Erickson P.O.) Just arrived a nice line of D & A corsets. Ladies, come in and have me fit you. Mrs. Brace, millinery. Attention is again called to clean-np day at Creston cemetery���������-on Wednesday afternoon next Plot owners and csApplks Wanted���������600 cases Jonathan, domestic pack at $1.75; 300 cases small Jonathans at $1.25; also Spitz and Wagners, domestic, at $1.75. weight 1700 now. fair condition, six Jack H- Snoeck, Hillcrest, Alta. d -duH- AH interested in music are reminded in Mutual Brokers interests at Calgary, Alta., was a week-end visitor here, and was "shown over the Vaiiey by auto by R. B. Staples. Prairie deal- festyear for 1920 berries." Rev. J.iJ. White, who has just arrived from Clinton, for a two-Sun������iay pastorate of Creston Presbyterian Church, had a large turnout at the Sunday evening service���������so large that chairs had to be pressed in into service to seat the unusually large crowd of worshippers. On Saturday af ternon, May 8th, the directors and a few of the members of Creston Women's Institute are giving a 15-cent tea in Speers' Hall from 3 to 5.30. as a means of raising funds to defray the expense of the forthcoming I institute conference at Creston. Home cooking will also be on sale. Creston .entertained a distinguished trio of Cranbrook citizens the latter part of the week in ex-mayor Cameron, Dr. Rutiedge and R. E. Beattie. Cranbrook G.W.V.A. is having a monster celebration on May 24th this year, and arrangements are being made to take care of at least 5000 visitors that day. Land clearing operations are hejiy- ier this spring than for at least five years back, the sound of blasting operations beii.g heard in every direction. The. price of powder iH down about $1 a case, and manager Lidgate of the Union's feed department states thai abont 3T>& cub������t������ of powder have been aold this yeai���������more than was purchased in tSe whole of 1910. Those interested in Kootenay Valley lands, secured at the government sule about ten years ago. aro notified by official notice in the B.C. Gazette, that bix months after the 1st of April the minister of lands proposes to carted all agreements ot sale on crown lands or lots iu townsite subdivisions unU'Bfi at least nil the oyerduc interest is paid and good evidence giyen that tho overdue principal will also -shortly be liquidated. The April nession of the Mission ���������Rinnd of the Pfik������hvt/������r'im Clim-eh wiih chiefly taken up with tho election of oflicui-u, the following being choi.i-ii for the ent-ulng "year: Prenident, Katherine* Moore; Vice-president, Freda ijuwit-s; Secretary, Louise JJoyaii; Trenourer, Ilulh Sw*mi!ion. The bund now brm n mejubcriiblip of twenty, /owl tho girls announce that they have re- years oid, intelligent, quiet, goo< er; well proportioned, price $225. R. Lamont, Creston. The Women's Institute library has received a very generous donation of seventeen books from Mrs. Downs this month, which brings the total of volumes available up tb 276. A sale of hocsesi cattle ana farm implements, the .property of Mrs. Geo. Broderick, is announced for Saturday afternoon. May Sth, at the McCreath barn, with J, F. Rose doing the auctioneering. * , Creamery butter is now up to 85 cents a pound in local stores���������the hicrhesfc m-iee this class of dairy pro- S3���������- ---&-������������������ ^ T rf ~ duct has ever, touched in ureston. Eggs are still at 50 cents a dozen but with the" supply falling off a raise in pi-ice is due shortly. Another real estate firm has opened for business in town nsuct t������������s ������ru! name of Rose &T|mnions, with the former in chat-gfe. ������������������ They have taken tbe office near7 the Imperial Bank, formerly .oc'*-mpl"e-4Jb^ as farmers7 Instiwi/'^&axt^ace," ���������--���������TV--**.--. ���������,.-���������. of the recital of the piano pupils of Mrs. Garland, in the Parish Hall at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, May 1st. There is no admission charge and all are cordially inyited. The sale of the farm stock, etc., of the late Mrs. Andy Miller on Tuesday afternoon was quite well attended and .. -, 1��������� ...2-. TiT'. '-. ��������������������������� ���������xx~rx UU lilt; WIIU1C* Ituuiiiuucci' jivuaa reino ovxvr- cessfui in getting good prices for the stuff offered; one of the cows going over the $100 mark, Tbe portable sawmill outfit with traction engine power, wnieb F. V. Staples operated for a time on the old Winlaw limits, was this week loaded and shipped. to Eitcheners where he has taken a contract to saw a million feet for Paulson, Mason, Ltd. About fifty feet of heavy plank has been put in the walk iftidway between *-V������������������ ������������������������ mx -E-a-i- * ���������> a * 4-&, nl ni -ti *a Vi /iii frA *-'-*-*% tri # Ua D-Vrnvrnx. tllM-G lUOUll'U'Ub VVUA\.|U\/-UI0V .-IM-mmm* >VUV -UACA" cantile store this week, which makes the traveling along that ^stretch of sidewalk mueSi^safer/The o^i i-evere-ed tw.o;5by-*four w*-dk there ..j made fdo^ ;tsalu^ Baled timothy has, how reached the rather respectable price of $55 a tonr United States centres being. called upon to help supply the demand. It is figured that almost 500 tons of hay have been brought into the Valley by those in the feed business or buying for their own use. No Sweet Cherries Victoria, B.C., April 10, 1920. | W. K. BROWN. Creston^ B.C. Dear Sir,���������Reference your spring orders I regret having to inform you that I shall be unable ti fill any of your orders for Sweet cherries. All my stock that had been transferred to the heeiing-in ground.*-, has been utterly destroyed by the exceptional frosts that haye been experienced this past fall. This is indeed regretted exceedingly on my part and in order to meet-your customers, who I know will be yery disappointed. I will supply them their orders in full this fall at the same prices us quoted you for the present deliyery, no that they -will not, by reason of delay, have to pay the very high prices that now exist, The English Morello cherry that had not been brought to the heeling-in ground have survived and if any of your good clients so wish, I can supply them. With uincere regret;'. Yours very truly, THE LAYRITZ NURSERIES. Four new Spramotor power sprayers have been unloaded ab Creston within the past few days.' D. Lear month is* one of the buyers, an-4 the other three are in the Erickson Section. It "ils figured that "Almost &) per cent, of tbe Valley ranchers are iiow -directly or part Owners of-power spra,yers. *" There will be eyeiiih-g '���������s'eryjlfcjei In Creston Methodist church on Sunday at 7.80 p.m., a,rid also onthefond-w'in'g Sunday eyening. May Oth. R^y, G-eVi. H. -{Hamilton lias been j$y'e*o two weeks* le&ye from hospital "Ut" Vancouver, which-he Will spend here, taking the ' usual evening services while at home.' Crfe"ston*s new restaurant opened for business on Monday in the Grady building on Fourth Street and the proprietor, T. Robs, reports'trado very satisfactory. Meals soryed at the reg- ulur meal hours arc 50 cents, with a yery attractive menu to choose from. The ptemiscs are being nicely fitted up and the new eating house is sure to fil a need Creston has felt for some time. A West Crestoii Get-Together A new chapter in the history of the Creston Valley was opened on Saturday when the residence of W- Wright at Cora Creek was the scene of a reunion and social *-r&fcherto*Qr of the whole of the residents of West Creston. Messrs. Jim and Matt. Moores, with Mr. Meakin, furnished music in the shape of two violins and an organ, the accomplishment of these gentlemen being a great surprise to those who previously were unaware of their talents. With an interval for supper at midnight the dancing was prolonged nntil 4 a.m., when the residents departed for their various homes with many kindly expressions as to their enjoying the evening throughout. Great credit is due Mrs. Moores and Mrs. Meakin for.their handling of tbe supper arrangements, the repast assuming the nature of a banquet rather than tbe usual supper provided at such gatherings. However, the residents of West Creston believe in doing a thing well, and with the able assistance of Mrs. C. C. French, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Tompkins and Mrs. Sinclair Smith and the Misses Dunn the affair went off very successfully. Owing to the limited dancing space only six -couples were able to engage the floor at one time, but by a system of rotation all were able to have a full sba-re of dancing, and the morning light saw al! ths -d-Sucing people tsrsu but happy���������each participant hoping the eyening would be but the first of many more of a similar nature. "During the sapper interval business was combined with pleasure by the discussion of the school question, -in which the residents of West Creston^are vitally interested. It was decided to ask the educational authorities to provide a school for the disti-spt, and to ^Ifi^' sa thatjt maytieaccessibleto enildren from all points. A central site would also^sblve'tlie' difficulty of a -location for a telephone which could be installed in the schoolhouse. These matters will be taken up by the delegation appointed, as will also tho matter of the ferry, which has been so of ten repaired that it is becoming unsafe to operate. This is net satisfactory, and the residents of the west side along with those on the east who use it are demanding of the responsible parties that a new ferry be installed, and the j*-! m-vr-r* rx-P i-tX* 4*M*J*VUttt*blV������ll xxtxis.x-s, \t i 41**1, IOI* (MM t(ll. I WO ( IMltV liMM IOI 4m Min iMiuy \.t\% \ y | Telephone Rates Owing to tho increased -cost of operation and maintenance, tho Creston Powor, Light &, Telephone Company. Limited, aro inoroaainp; thoir rates "to the following schedule, to tako elfoot May 1, 1020. Batiks $5.00 por month. Hotels - COO Storcn 5.00 f* 4 OO OfliooR 4.00 ItcBidoncoH 2 75 ImitullatioiiB- ���������- 3.00 10% will bo added to thcfic raten if nob piad when clue. All proviono ratoH, privilogoH, coiiooiiflionfl, etc., aro hereby can- -���������.���������U.-.l 4 *t SI 1-tLM* f\-Kf n^vliriMt I l/ei>rii \.,HIJII.H.rl< 41. LJ VV .I.'J.ll>4l, UIVI I L ��������� tM 'l'--jill-A..'.t.k*x.rjS..-A i.lV)., i J I i >. t ll it tl tt ���������Even standing room was at a premium at the Peekin on Monday night for the showing of thc Tarzan of tlie Apes pictures, and it is safe to say that none of the largo crowd went away dissatisfied with the show. The pictures were of au exceptionally high class throughout, and with the first- viiiuH picture uiiichine Manager Rodgers has at the Peekin it is unnecessary to say tho scenes were all splendidly shown. On Friday last the members of the Creston Valley Women's Institute spont a yery pleasant afternoon at Speers' Hall, when one half oi the members wore entertained by the other half in a most enjoyable manner. A sumptuous tea was handed round and ������t intervals tlioxo pri'Hont were treated to violl'i hoIoh by Mrs. Lister, who was accompanied by Mi-h. Crompton; a kouk and recitation by Mr*.). Downs, und liyely niusic on tbe piano by Mr!). Linter, all ot which combined to make the afternoon paw-i very rapidly and pleasantly. The viniilog ommberu thank their ho.itrur.e.-j for elToi t on thin occiiHion. and thanks iu������- also duo Principal Rim->wIh and tlie scbolar-J of Sirdar school who sent ���������ii���������*,4 ��������� ivi-ll-iUli-il mini). Iniw of Vi'lleiW l*.rilin> I l|.il������-������ id. .. .xlj (.11 .*...: HC. llll ,.l Uri.. The two months' old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs, Axel Bergren died on Saturday und the funeral took place to Creston cemetry on Monday. Mr. Bergren, who is working at Blainuoro, Alta., was suddenly called home for the sad event. Messrs. Bateman and Pepperdine of Calgary, Alta., completed the deal for the purchase of ten-acre F. H. Jackson ranch on Monday, nnd haye already taken possession and gone to work. The price, we hear, was in the neighborhood of $3500. Jack McRobb is home from Birch- bank, where he has been for about six weeks, in order to complete some clearing and stumping operations on his ranch be it-. Mr. Witherhead has also been home from Jaffmy for a bboit time looking after -sonic land clearing operations on bin ranch property. Mr. Twigg, tbe resident horticulturist, wiuj here on an official look over Canyon orchards thin week. He A-xtor, tlmt overvwhere th" m,o'>������>t,ct in 04 - - right for a fine apple crop. The local orchards are being particularly well pruned and cultivated tbiw wprinjy. i'n*v iiuuu \vui ���������.*.-. i*ii(*nu*i.-i* ii.niibuy of Ni'lM'il, wiih l������i*r������* nt Un* vve-t-k-cliU for an iimp'Ctioii of the new bridge.'. Tint: framing of the :,pan it; practically complete nnd it, will lie Ii,uile*e1 fi-om Erickson and lb*- w������>rk of 'aiLliii*^ it in pluce comiiieiiced any tlay uow. Ac~ cortling to fon-nuin Camplx-ll in two \.������ >*Li, ! In f.il.n v.'.iiL. will dk- laiin r.i :>- u*it-������- f<u-emi-iji t inns, ntiil l������v eaiiv J one ititi.0xm4*i4mitiiviititiiimm.������itwwiimwwm4iiit*' HwMsaiH^^ :ir*^^',,^-������^^*^.f'^*-**^ M*#ii>lMxmm)00i<lM4^^ mX... 'iWiMiiraiH*-^^ Kff&SHtafai sassss^-teosi-^jatejEa-twMs*^^ -si 1*.M ��������� I.i) m P an 1 it' fe* !?��������� i'V .-tm -WWW MMMM Will Locate in B.C. P. 1.9 J ������.!. _ IW U>^MA,.j'is not confined to any one class of the s anil me it unu s wccu Occasions arise when it becomes the patriotic duty of every man, and woman too, to forget, neglect, even sacrifice, their own work and interests for the general good of their country. Such an occasion arose with the outbreak of the Great War. The happiness and comfort of home, success i'n. business achievement, the general betterment of one's- position in life and the promotion of the family's welfare, usually and properly the chief worldlv concern of any person, suddenly became matters of minor importance. The liberty of the whole human race, the basic principles on which civil- iz^tlo-ti rests, the ideals and indeoen- dence of the nation itself, were jeopardized and their destruction threatened. In these circumstances, one's devotion to purely personal interests became utterly selfish and unworthy. Generally speaking, a man serve population of this and other countries It is manifest in all ranks of society. During the war there was a tremendous urging of farmers to work early and lateand increase food production, and of all industrial workers to turn out a maximum of goods. This same incentive to effort was urged in connection with the Victory Loan, Patriotic Fund, Red Cross, and other drives. It found general expression in work, service, sacrifice, was living at high tension. It is inevitable and only human nature that such a strain, for whicn many were ill-prepared, should be followed by a reaction, and that with the relaxed tension there should come a Iron and Steel industry On The Pacific Coast A powerful British iron and steel company will locate in British Columbia and establish a complete plant for turning out all products of the indus- try, according to advice received at Vancouver, B. C, from England. Work on preliminaries connected with this firm's flotation for activity in ���������western Canada has already been started. This company will be capit- j alized at five million pounds sterling, and will work in British Columbia with an established coal company hav-'^��������� Eight Hundred Mites of Road to be Built in Manitoba Tenders for grading about 800 miles of roads will be called for ir. Manitoba within the next two months, according to information supplied by th" province. This work wi������������ be let in contracts of from two to 75 miles. The work will be done under "The Good Roads Act," which has been in successful operation for the past sis year. Up to the present, about 1,200 miles of work has been graded and about 400 miles gravelled under the BOVRIL i ��������� . Thft gr*eafc M food" that makes ������Sfes? foods IH-Of������ nourishing.* ing rail and water connections. Native ores of British Columbia are to be utilized. atlUUh -������SM ������UA-Vr mmmmmmmm Once a mother has used Babv's Own Tablets for h-r little ones she In addition to the road works it is expected that over 100 concrete bridges will be constructed. The bridge work will include a steel bridge 650 feet long oyer the Red River; a concrete arch 100 feet clear span over the La Salle River; several bridges of concrete over the Assiniboinc. River, and a number of bridge from 30 to 50 w��������� .������ w.ould use nothing else The Tablets |feet , ^p to date, 384 brid- *������ u a i give such results that the mother has. u -iZ a ������t-<u r* a Everybody I nothinK but words of praise and;Ses have been built under "The Good ' *"* ��������� * " ' ���������' Among * Roads Act," of which 271 were of con- Initbtnimt aetattifU* taterintntt hntm con Iih'mIi dp -id that f o Bo ..v-ioflJin< PsSsr sf Bo-ril it /rales 10 io 2C iht amoaa. af BtetrU taken. iion and luck of interest ni work. It is the same feeling which forces a man after a period of tense application to take a holiday. The war saw ian extreme of ..ork and sacrifice; of thankfulness for them the thousands of mothers throughout Canada who praise the tablets is Mrs. David A. Anderson, New Glasgow, N. f ,. ... . , . ... u^ur. S.. who writes:-���������"I have used Baby's-of jading will be done in Man tooa Own Tablets for my children and within the next four years, and a large from my experience 1 would not be l percentage of this mileage is to be Crete. It is expected that over 4,000 miles without them. I would urge ev.-ry gravelled, a box of the Tablets I period of slackness, lessened produc- mother to keep a in the house." The Tablets _ are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple f, , , fevers and make teething easy. They ^���������now we are having an extreme of. sold by med;cinP dealers or by "** : slackness and selfishness, wherein ev-! niail at 25 cents a box from The. Dr. Minard's Liniment Cures .Bums, Etc. A new broom sweeps clean as a straight flush. almost as WiTiams Medicine Ont. Co., Brockville, his country and the cause of human- j erybodv wants as much as possjbie ity ably and well when he devotes his : by giving Q~ payiag ag u,t!e ��������� poS������;_ best thought and energies to the ev- b*(e ery day work which calls for atten- ^^ along tWs path lies individuai tion. providing the work m which lie|and national loss andf if persisted in, ia engaged is legitimate and worthy. ultimate disaster. If we all look upon It should not bc, of course, a selfish the worW as our orange to be squecz. absorption m his own interests to the - ed drv> at a time when a desperate'��������� Sun Life- Assurance Co., Purchase exclusion of everything else. It "struggie is jn progress to rehabilitate! Block of United Grain Growers lot be a miserlv regard for No woman can reform a husband by continuous lecture process. Transaction of National Importance should nor. oe 3 miseriy regara tor -^ the��������� wo arft but hastening our ow" i persona! gain irrespective of the ef- disappointment and increasing our feet on others, and wholly neglectful loss_ Qn the other hand> the man or of the finer things in life and of com- woman who refuses to let themselves munity and national interests. But,: dowrii and who sticks to their job now on the whole, the person who does his ' wiu find in a comparatively short time work faithfully and well is serving his that th have not oniy rendered real (country and fellowmen at thc same Twenty Year Bonds A financial transaction of national importance, but of especial interest to the farmers and grain growers of thc West, has ju'St been completed between the United Grain Growers and jthe Sun Life Assurance Company of I m i> %s EN'S HATS %VSLL OUTWEAR TWO HATS _ OF ANY ^���������Sp^OTHER MAKE' Mate in ttal, AU- STYLES-ALL COLORS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Xi~r.rx XXXXXtr. j service to their country and the j Canada, according to an announce t m. r-t ~0 0-x 0 - A. i-1, - 1. *-l������ mm ������-��������� Ir, mv mm 00. 00.������_ mm mm m~~m jr��������� ������ _ -. I _ _ . jwoiiu, ui.Il. iu iuiUaSi>- |mcnt 0-Di;jinc(i by t;,j5 ne-jspj--. {-otn This, let it be repeated, is true as a (advanced their own interests and plac-|Mr> E> A> Macnutt> treasurer of the general proposition, but it was never ed themselves in a strong position to i Sun Li|c# more universally true than it is at the meet and overcome any of the adver-* present time. The needs not only of sities which may yet have to be faced Canada, but of the whole world, thc before this old world is again estab- needs of that civilization which was lished on a normal foundation. saved from destruction on the battle- i fields of the world during the historic years 1914-1918, call imperatively to ' every Canadian to "be on the job" doing his own particular work at this time. j There is no need for emphasizing this fact because there is in evidence on all sides of an inclination to "let up," to put less effort into one's work, in a, word, to get through the day as ���������.������..������.*���������*.-.������"a"������r.r������r.f. I0..t~t~tf ���������&������������������������..���������.*? " uous quickly a ! Quick! Get Liver and Bowels Right with "Cascarets" mi Am T|ae $o\b.I of a. Piano Is ~*v~- ActSon ins-ist upon Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable d easily as possible, and this \ I at a time when, because of the whole- Rale destruction of goods and wealth caused by the war, there is greater Headaches come from a torpid liver need than ever before for a maximum and sluggish bowels, which cause thi of productive effort As has been stomach to become filled with undi- - . , , - gestea foods, which sours and forni- pomted out over and ���������ver again, not ������ms> form*tl|? ac;ds! cascs and pois0nS. only do men insist upon easier work. Cascarets tonight will give your bil- nhorter hours of labor, move pny and ions liver and constipated bowels' a more of the good thing? of life, but thorough cleansing and straighten you The remarkable - growth and the vast amount of good accomplished by the United Grain Growers in their measures of co-operation in the marketing of grain, etc., for the farming community of Western Canada are well known. The board of directors of the United Grain Growers intend to branch out on a still larger scale, and has just authorized .an issue of two million dollars of six per cent, first mortgage twenty year gold bonds. Three quarters of a million of this issue has just been purchased by the Sun Life of Canada, and thc rcmaind- Araenca'a Pioneer TV��������� -Dmm-mA; ��������� SOCK OH dog Diseases and .How to Peed Mailed Free to any Address by ths Author H. CLAY OT.OVER rx��������� ~v.vd. Csj., nvv., tl8 West 3lst.street, vfs Ysrk. ���������fl S A. i:VS?0\-i^FEKiENlf rklNDS^C -^PE.* A^PLfe.V I'.Yt**-CHERftY-';"*'.* BLACK-*** A*W'B E-R-'R-Y*,'������������������,'��������� P E A C" H,. B* ELf\iR =Y-*i:v: S "X. R A*^V B E -R-'R-Y*,'.*,'- P E A C: H -ORAM G E*. LF.M-Q N: -b E E R.* -T A M E.' vCUERRY,- APRIGOT; .���������RV*lSPBERHYiAND* J';:;'; ���������.*���������'."*'STRAW^ER-f^^CR '.Hiiy tIVjfiri- ���������by-1Ke%Cft\Ioi\* froen"'y6'iir-DKale*. The Candid Volunteer An Australian who did clerical work for his government during the war Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only���������look for the name California on tells how in going through a batch of the package, then you are sure your cnHstment forms one day anu CQcClc- child is having the best and most ... , xr. harmless laxative or physic for'the mS thc usual questions as to name, little stomach, liver and bowels. Chtl- age, address, occupation, and so on, dren love its delicious fruity taste, he came upon one dicidedly original er of thc issue when needed by the Full directions for child's dose onirep|y Grain Growers will bc offered to the | each bottle. Give it without fear. Sun Life. they become indignant if the price of thes*-- goods goes ur>. Vet it must he apparent to ail intfllif."--u aiul re-.i:*.or- abie men that it less is *,roriue-(-*d ard more is consumed sr.--.-.��������������������������� ity mist r<- ���������ult and a rise in prices becomes as in'-vitable as tlie for re of grrivity. Tltis general relaxation :*������������������*, Ilowcvit, a natural sequence of the -.v.-tr, and it out hy morning. Cascarets never sicken or inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping pills. They work while you sleep. Among many people sneezing is interpreted as a sign of evil fortune. By many it v/ar. once believed to be lucky from noon to midnight and unlucky from midnight to noon. tazscCK r-yiwr-^-wnr*^**^^ oJh.eprice of tea and coffee has been shooimg up~~but that does'nt bather the thousands who now enjoy IKSTAMXPOSTUM ������������������ a rich fuu~l>ouieu a..%l w"Ivg1o~* some beverage "with distmctivo d~d^i-'{-"rxrx~.itUrtL~ ���������tt;*\r*f.Y* \r\%Ti onily one after ciffcci-~~ Satisfaction This is an instance of a Canadian life company which draws its resources in the way of premiums from the public, directly assisting a co-operative enterprise of a very important section of the people. The bonds are secured on thc elevators and real estate of the Grain Growers spread ovcr thc provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and the Company is composed of more than 30,000 shareholders who reside in these western provinces and .arc farmers and grain growers. Thc head office of thc United Grain I Growers is in Winnipeg and the officer-' are: president, lion. T. A. Crerar; 1st vice-president, C. Price Jones ; 2nd vice-president, j. Kennedy; .sec* eUuy, J. A. Hand; treasurer, F. M. Black. The Head office of the United Grain Growers is in Winnipeg, and the head e>fficc of the Sun Life is in Montreal. ma The question, "State in which Mother1"* Yw^musTsay"^ was'answered by the assur- jance, strictly sober. Minard'ti Liniment Relieves Neuralgia ...,-VTTT",rr--������^,rr'r|i.,������M,;..l..^^ mmf^mmmv^m/tr- Food Shortage in Egypt Food shortage iu F.gypt ia being set iou.siy fell in wheal 'j.ovi'iion*.. KativtM are unable to obtain wheat flour. Discontent is increasing in consequence. hi nl.iiiou to all iii.|>oilt������ ok iooU scarcity in K|;yjit, it :���������; writ u> ir������iit-������ii- brr that for several years, owing to the fabuloii������ value of cotton, F-gyp- ti.-iif. nr^lctttd thc cultivation of food- ���������eln(f'*. vaiion and Building Protection ������ w N. U. 1311 '100 1'er Cent. Pure" Paint Tho Paint for wear and weather Senour'fi Floor Point The old reliable ��������� it wear* nuej wcaru, uiul weara. "*M-:i! Tor.-" The aanitary w.i.slt- uble Flat Oil Paint for Interior Decor.i- tionti. "WootM^ac" Stains Ir.ipin-.'ci x'.rj.i ���������renews the old. "Marhle-ite" 'Hie one lierfect flonr finlwh���������-will not ���������nnr or Kirntrli white, Ullrlll U.ll<l.-r,l Wt.l, "VmnoVeien" *T������������*ill|liri<f������ uiul |ii cr- llM-vi-a Oil Cloth anil f inr>lpit<n. Every surface within nn<l without your home needa the protection which Paint nnd Varnish alone can ffive. Wear, decay, runt, otart from the surface. Protect the surface nnd you protect all. MARTSN-SENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES are the niont effective: material protectom you can use for every hurfacc ��������� wood, iron, trtecl, utucco, cement. When you choo-ie u Murtin-Senour product, yon nre rinre" of crettlniv* the? paint or varni'ih beat united to your purpone. Itecaiwe of itu hi|di ciuivl- Ity einil i.eipnioi durability, it will prove thea i.u-.:.t ecau-jailcta! for you A������U for rnpli-n of onr two LouUa -���������- Tov/u asid und Country Homes," and "Ploorn���������Spic and Span." Free on requeat. m\t'>~~~0xt^S^'l~\ hm-.0--.~0 0. .[.-simtim.m- + Ih 1ARTIN-SEN0UR Co., M ST. ItONIKACR llANriOMA r.rdru^liUMI!Mlli������rr|>4^^ ^~~-Q-~>*\~~< r1, emancts T Oil ID naiui en- ������\���������3! -\ft 'WSB^Bl o- Ottawa.-���������Development of Canada's natural resources arid establishment of B more uniform system of experimental farms came up for discussion in the house of commons. The first question, that of natural resources, was raised on a motion by Captain Manion, Fort William and Rainy Riv- er; the second by Donald Sutherland, of South Oxford. Western members seized the opportunity again'to urge transfer, of western resources to the provincial governments. Dr. Cowan, Regina, argued that had the western natural resources been in the hands of the provincial governments, action to develop them would have been taken long ago. The present situation was "impossible." "I myself heard Sir Robert Borden declare in in his power to see that th Appeal for Funds le League God Help Our Children If League Is Allowed to Wither and Die London,���������Earl Grey. Premier Lloyd George, Admiral Beatty, former premier Asquith, Lord Robert Cecil, and John R. Clynes published an appeal in the London Times for 1,000,000 pounds sterling," to keep fresh in the minds of the people of this country the spirit and ideals which underlie the covenant of the League of Nations." Abandon Control ef Newsprint Announcement Follows Decision Of Supreme Court in Price Bros. Case Ottawa.��������� The board of commerce announces that it will not henceforth claim to exercise any control what- :ever over newsprint paper in Canada. The announcement follows the decision of the supreme court in the Price Brothers case that newsprint paper was not a necessity of life within the meaning of that expression ! in the Combines and Fair Prices act {and that the powers exercised by thc board of commerce as newsprint controller were without jurisdiction. The board points out that the effect of the supreme court's decision is to render inoperative the orders-in-council constituting the board of commerce as controller of newsprint paper in Canada, and for this reason the board announces its intention of abandoning the control of newsprint, unless the board is subsequently invested, if that be legally possible, with competently- granted power. The Board's announcement adds that the supreme court's decision does enco iroops ash ^With Mob n JL, Germany Wonld Send * ��������� ������������������ hubs io msii The appeal points out what the League of Nations union has already I not invoive the general powers of the -mB CCluCcb-blOXt C.tmllXtJCXX.Jm^XX* 1911 that he would do ill**** *"* miI1Iion poun������!S AT".*! resources' souncis like a large sum but mai.n , --. .. - ��������� i, !the British people do not support the were turned over to the provinces,", , ��������� . . . ���������' .. - tt t~ j i j r x-t. tr League of Nations with all their Dr.- Cowan declared further. He . f , ~, , r -iv t: c L. t t -u 'might and resources, the league tt- spoke of millions of feet of lumber ������ .,, ��������� ' , j*. . , .... , ^ . -.. , . , ! self will assuredly wither and die and and millions of tons of the best coal*., . , ,, ,. ~. , , , . r- . , - -x\m '��������� ixx -i ftf the league should die, God help our in Canada, lying with eight miles of i , .,, ������. . .. ' . , ., ��������� children, for no human agency "*> the government-owned railway. , * , , . . ^ ... .. r. T, ��������� save them from calamities to in nis rnoiiOii, -oapticn Jviar-icri urg- ��������� ... * x*- m ^* *. u those of our late war will appear as ed that the government should, as ������������������-��������������������������� Doaro ot commerce, except in so iar can which soon as possible, "bring forward a policy having for its object the development of the natural resources of Canada." He spoke on thc need for developing Canada's resources. The government might take over development itself, or assist private enterprise. Capt. Manion did not stipulate that the government should adopt any particular method, but he strongly advised immediate action. Major Redman, Calgary, favored the merest trifle.1 as it, to some extent, limits the interpretation which the board might place on the expression, "necessity of life." The general powers, it is added, will be pronounced upon by a subsequent decision of the court. This decision will follow a rehearing in the supreme court on May 4, next, of certain points in the recent argument heard in the court to test the powers of the board of commerce as a price-fixing tribunal. Says Sims Was Indiscreet Rodman Criticizes Rear Admiral For Publishing Confidential Conversation Washington.��������� Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet, told the senate investigating _ committee today that Rear Admiral scientific "research in "every possible Sims' letter to Secretary Daniels cri Report of Uprising on Easter Is Said To Have Been Confirmed London. ��������� Recent unconfirmed reports of a Sinn Fein plot for an armed uprising in Ireland were based on fact, according to the Irish police. They state that they are in possession of information not only indicating that a rising was intended, but that certain Germans in Berlin had engaged to furnish war material. In this connection Thomas J. Loughlin, a Dublin business man and a member of the Sinn Fein, has been arrested under the Defence of the Realm act. No definite charge has as yet been deferred against him. but the Irish police state that his arrest was effected after they had learned that he was a party to a treaty with the Germans for arms and ammunition. With Loughlin's name, the police link that of Baron Lewis Von Horst, a former resident of the United States, who is now in Berlin, with whom it is alleged Loughlin was negotiating. Farmers Want 'Toronto World* .. Toronto, Ont. ��������� Negotiations are under way for the United Farmers of Ontario to purchase the Toronto World,, according io information in circles well infor-med of the farmers' plans. Tried lo Destroy lines laiiMts! H Mayence.��������� Disturbances broke out in Frankfort today, but energetic intervention by thc French troops rc^ stored order. From German sources it is learned that six Germans werQ killed and 35 wounded. It is reported that the manifestations which gave rise to these inci������l������ ents were due to an order originating in Berlin. "The first day of the occupation ol Frankfort passed without incident; the reception was by the populace waa most cordial," said General Degoutte, the French commander, on his return from a tour of inspection. -��������� "Then suddenly, on orders from Berlin, a certain ferment seised the population. This ferment degenerated into aggression and our sol-* diets in self-defence were obliged to use their arms. So far 3*3 I know we had no losses. "The incident shows how we xa*.~~ watch proceedings in Berlin, and tha* is why the events in the Ruhr demand my whole attention, you cannot consider what is going on in the Ruhr and here, apart; there is a close relation between the events we are witnessing today. The aggressions at Frankfort and events in the Ruhr ar-a attributable to the same military reaction. Of that we have absolute proof. ���������way and advocated establishment of a government bureau on natural resources similar to that of the United States. 'There was plenty of coal in Alberta if railway rates could be modified to compete for eastern trade. Buy U. S. Securities London.���������Thc British* treasury announces that after April 12, it will be prepared to offer prices for certain American dollar securities deposited with the Government. r>-.. Hn...i Tk.L' ;��������� ror iineai i/euveries Albania Recognized Rome.*���������Official recognition of the government and autonomous constitution of Albania has been extended by the Italian government according to the Epocha. ticizing the navy's part in the war. was "very indiscreet." "Admiral Sims' indiscretions," he said; "lay very particularly in' his breach of confidence in making public an intimate and confidential conversation, which should have been held secret." The witness referred to Sims' testimony that Admiral Benson, former chief of naval operations, told him prior to his departure for London, "not to let the British pull the wool over your eyes; we would as soon fight them, as the Germans." Admiral Rodman said the publication of that statement by Admiral Sims, "no doubt has had its effects upon thc cordial relations which heretofore existed between us and one of our closest allies." HP HE reputation of A the Silverplate ot William Rogers nnd his Son for high craftsmanship and quality is widely spread through- . ������1 ��������� ��������� 4J* r- . out tlie liuiuuaoii. *o������ more than three generations this famous vj~*xc h:ic heen iis "The Best Price/ ��������� known at thc *77i# Silverplate of William *Rogers and h$ Son mr~xrv ,r-J\ f" ft* "��������� ������i������������������������f*B**^. V/ic \iiesit at me /uw T~.i--ri.xl.:--. -**-.. "���������"<->. mridlAmXtim.'J ;Mm. SAmm mui tlim ��������� ������..���������* W WIW ������*1_>*OU'<.������ KIIAI. KJXJ^ tr.LJI N..M Ir-rJU. Out. . .- ���������������������������. ��������� .-m..mt*.t,iAH,' *m������0ltltmmimi0m .Mr-MlMi Alt m New Regulations On Deliveries Of Wheat Promulgated By Board Winnipeg. ���������*��������� The Canadian wheat board has issued a regulation (95) for the delivery of wheat by milling licenses, effective from this date inclusive, which orders: 1.���������Al! wheat purchased by the milling licensee of the board shall, on demand, be delivered to the board. 2.���������Until July 31, 1920, the board will purchase, or provide a purchaser for all wheat grown in thc provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, delivered by any milling licen- | see of the board in store: The Canadian government elevator at Calgary, Saskatoon or Moose Jaw. A public terminal elevator at fort William or Port Arthur. Other elevators in Ontario and Quebec as specified. Providing such milling licensee declares to thc board on or before July 15, 1920, the quantity and grade of wheat intended to be delivered to thc board in store, the elevators herein before designated and on production of thc proper documents of title, will payor cause to be paid to thc holder of such documents of title, the cash payment fixed by other regulations of the board, basis in store at public terminal elevator at Fort William or Port Arthur, for thc quaitity and grade of wlicut represented by such documents of title, together with an assessment paid to thc board thereon, in accordance with thc regulations of thc board. 3.���������-Until June 30, 1920, the board will purchase or provide a purchaser for all wheat grown in the province Bolsheviki Troops Plundered Stores And Fired at Inhabitants The Hague.���������The Nieuwe Courant, describing the plundering of Essen by the Reds before the occupation of the city by government troops, says: "Part of the retreating Red troops gathered during the morning in | Essen, captured all the arms which they had delivered, plundered the shops and finally left the town in automobiles, firing at, tbe inhabitants. The Red army commander ordered that the mines be blown up, but the mine guards succeeding in repulsing the Reds, although great damage was done to the mines." Bottrop, in the Recklinghausen region, is also in the hands of the government troops. The occupation of the Mayence district also was a violation of the peace treaty, says The Hague Vaderland, in an article declaring that the German taction in the Ruhr district likewise was contrary to thc treaty of Versailles. Australia Delays Action -The Daily Mail's Sydney correspondent says that the Commonwealth government is not taking action regarding a larger navy until after the Imperial conference. It adds that Canada's decision to not enlarge Xrm rmrnrn mm mm ���������~^m Am, d^ -0 m, rr m m ST *T Ji 1 mx ������*-*--. I mt, W mm* dXi **rm,-9 iXC-t Ht%\ y next. v.auauu ivwai ~-.xx-r%.������.x~.+.ij garding the care of the Pacific. A&-���������anadian Film Service Strike Leaders Are Nominated Winnipeg.��������� R. B. Russell, George Armstrong, W. A. Pritchard and R. J. Johns, four of the convicted strike leaders, were nominated for scats in thc provincial legislature at a meeting of the Winnipeg branch of the Socialist party of Canada tonight. As Rev. William Ivens is on the tenta- Legislation to Amend Moving Picture Act in British Columbia Planned Victoria.���������-Legislation to amend the British Columbia Moving Picture Ac*}-, designed to authorize the creation of machinery for the taking of pictures in British Columbia of an educational nature and for their exhibition in tha "Movies" and amusement houses oi Canada, was introduced here by Hon. J. W. Deb Farris, attorney-general. The amendment is interpreted to contemplate the inauguration of an all-Canadian film service in the matter of purely educational and domestic subjects peculiar to thc Dominion, Prance Consulted With Allies Paris.���������A note by Premier Mille-r- and was read to the ambassadors today and then delivered to the German charge, Wilhelm Von Mayer, in which the premier declared that France had tive slate of nominations made by the tal" K^t care to inform and con- Dominion Labor party last week and sult with thc allies before occupying Alderman Queen will, it is understood bc the nominee of the Social Democrat party, six of the Gcven strike leaders given jail terrhs, are likely to figure in what will undoubtedly be the most miique election in the history of Manitoba. the Rhino cities. Newsprint Will Be Exhausted in 10 ���������Xfm^mr. A. -ymtXtd Cleveland. ��������� Newspapers on this continent will bc without paper at the end of ten ycars unless there is conservation of pulp, declared Jason Ro- Says They Helped Her Aching Back MRS. ROBERT BAIRD TELLS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS \P- // tbc Canadian government elevator, Vancouver, provided such milling licensee declares to the board ou or before June 15, 19?0r the qu:>nttty and grade of wheat intended to bc delivered to the board iu store the ������atd A elevator and on production of the ��������� . , ��������� . ������������������"���������) \rlLJlJyl L.LlLlilttx. I. I .. \ t Ir..**.., **.'.il ���������*,'-������,) **J ��������� cause to bc paid to thc holder of nucli documents of title, the cash payment fixed by other regulations of the board, hfuiis in -store tin* Canadian government elevator, Vancouver, for the quantity and (trade of wheat represented by nucli documents oi title, tot-rtlur with any a.-.-icsMuciit:; paid to i . ������ , . . . , | the ooani iiit-icem in iuxomuiiicc wiih ���������a \l\ll. li-tA.?..:.i*ov.-. c* t*~c ilc.-.���������. Belmore Lady .-states that she wa������ weak and run down till she found relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Belmore, Ont., April 12th���������*(special) 1 can assure you that Dodd'a Kid- ,.���������..,-,.. ... . , pera, publisher of the New York ney Pills helped my aching back a������ of British Columbia delivered by any ���������������*���������,.* ... , .1 r-i i i ,.P..m ������������t,... n .,������ <i;.i rtr #.-u-.r >vllt Ac*M .,,. .. . ., . I-. Globe, at a meeting of the Cleveland .none otnci3 ever UiU or ever will uo. ���������mlh������k htcuacc of thc board :n ������������������'tore ' ... I; P \\vz rtcbrrt !?r.irr������ - vrW Z? i- ~ . . i Advertising Club today. , " '���������* ���������'*--"-- ��������� _ .._������ g L.iui> today, "Tim output of print paper is now dwindling rapidly," hc said, "and the outlook at thc pulp milta of Canada and United States wikl not in: adequate to meet thc demand, even if thc supply of flpruce timber holda oui." Rhine Republic b Likely Paris. ��������� The newspapers of Berlin say today that news received from all parta of the Rhine province* impaita the proclnninttou of n Rhine republic is imuun������������nt��������� arrordinpf to Ae.r,\iatchr~ from the German capital. known and highly respected resident here who makes this ntatemrnt. Sh* is an enthusiastic believer in Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for weal! ���������~,.xi a:?.: vio-.vt-. '.-.-Of.ien. "I was both weak and run down ail last summer," she states further. "And before my baby was born I used iJodd'i. Kidney PilU. Thcy iiriptd uiu - - . . ������... Ill CUIJ *.>r.l^. X ...-.J ...... ...J .������������.���������������-. boy tnlce lhrt>*i r> id tbry brnrntterd him greatly." Women who are weak and rnn down fthould look first to thcir kidney*. No woman ran be strotiK and healthy if her kidntyo are not doing liirii Tul! *.-roiL of ������.tu.u;;;���������.{,: the '.iii< ������������������it tn W������-r-l I "ii r e. r . sr \4. 1 -HI 1 puritie; o-.it oi the blond. W������*nV kidneys are the caiife of nine-tenths of li'fllliril's ������ii*������*e As!. V������rl*f lirilr llllOl'; li Doeici ������ rlielt-my i ii'.o do UO* -WlkUij , s...,*,s,��������� I.*;,!���������,....-���������- h-^rW*U***W---***'-''*-r-T-'--M*^ .I-.X&4-, -t ftij*SB������SS3ai^ msmmmmims THE CBESTON EEVIEW THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Fridsey jit Creston, B.C. $iibs=cription : $2 a yeni* in advance. H2-50 t<j U.S. points. C. F. Hayes, Editor and Owner, CRESTON, B.C., FRIDAY, APR. 30 The Way Gut Not in months has The Review been favored with a communication that has stirred up as much discussion as " Clergy less Creston," by Adherent, whieh appeared in our issue of April 16th. Generally speaking our readers are pretty well agreed that the situation has been timely as well as forcefully stated, and if there is any merit to the observation that "as a man thinketh in his heart so is he" certainly the best may be ultimately hoped for, for of a certainty Adherent has started some people thinking on a phase of the community's life who in the past were* never, seemingly, over concerned in such matters. While some wouid appear\to be at a loss to account for the coming to pass of the present state ol: affairs, to us it appears to be but the fulfilment of the saying that what is not worth paying for sooner or later becomes not Worth t.hf> Thfi-tr-inc**; Under the competitive system, one might almost term it, that existed with religious denomina-' tions when the western provinces were rapidly opening up a church was to be had almost for the asking. In order to get in on the ground floor pastors were sent in to labor on fields with a very elastic salary guarantee, it being considered good business in those days to make up any salary defir- cits that might be sustained from a seemingly ample home3 mission fund, and once a community was invaded retreat was not to be thought of; competition must be the life of trade spiritually as well as commercially. While the supply of theological college graduates held out���������and with the lure of the west even more potent then than now there seems to have been no trouble securing divinity workers���������and mission fund heip was forthcoming, no difficulty was experienced jxi supplying all available congregations. Now, however, the church is facing a reverse situation. Not only are men scarce, but the cost of living has necessitated the paying of higher salaries. The mission fund dollar only goes about half as far now as it did even five years ago, consequently it is up to the local people to increase their none too liberal giving a hundredfold at least. Not having over-exerted themselves in such a worthy cause in what might be termed the palmy- days, naturally they do not respond readily now when with them too it takes at least two dollars to do the work one dollar did in times past The Review expressed the hope that with it would come also a permanent memorial day, with a public ceremony in keeping with such a great event and, of course, floral decoration meet for such an occasion. With the soldiers' memorial located in the midst of the pre-res- urrection abodes of friends of other days one would not be amiss in assuming that considerably greater care would be bestowed on keeping plots and the areas adjacent in presentable condition against the coming of the annual memorial day ceremonies. As fast as funds accumulate the cemetery people are using the money for the beautification of God's acre. Both out of personal respect as well as for the good name of the comimmity there should be a goodly squad of workers at the burying ground on Mav 5th. Trail smelter management announces that the firm will give dollar for dollar according, as tbe employees con tribute toward the erection of the soldiers' memorial in that town. If the men give a day's pay each ���������montir��������� a total of about $3000���������tbe smeller will give exactly the same sum. Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 2095 Meets THIRD THURSDAY of each month at Mercantile Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. BRIO OLSON, W.M ^iw~r B xl 'Bsssa *������ iti 1 V The Joint Savings Account is the most practical arrangement for conducting the financial business of the home. Should the husband be away, sick9 or Hnd it inconvenient to get to the bank, his wife can make deposits or'.withdrawals without any trouble. 818 ANK. OF CANADA. CRESTON BRANCH, C. W. ALLEN, Manager, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Errata Editor Review: Sir,���������I regret to state that in your issue of the 16lb inst. your publication of tny letter re the Kaslo-Owned Util- 111 fact, with all the I ities you made an error in reproduc- ������ The Rdscn .Jfh.s. L^3iiy ICV oring Your Cables from the European capitals, from Australasia, Asia, Africa and South America. Telejn*aph dispatches fro-"-", the great cities, and fro iii every nook and corner of this continent where big news .j. *i<itv.n. Special correspon dence from every centre iii Kootenay and Boundary. congregations of late they have been kept going very largely by the "company of the faithful few', as they are facetiously termed��������� both as to giving and attendance. The financial obligation has. now got to a point where nothing short of conscription will save the day for the church as we have it in Creston today. There may be those who honestly, and many other largely for convenience, believe that the community will in due course work out its own salvation in this regard, but in this direction The Review is not quite so optimistic. We quite agree with Adherent that conditions are like to be worse before they take a turn for the better, unless those who have been "carrying on" in the respective denominations get together. This is the day of co-operation. If it can be successfully practised in week-day affairs, how much easier should it be to apply it in shaping our ends in the higher things of life. In the essentials we are at least agreed; why worry about the details. The united church is the remedy. Now is the accepted time���������and about the only means of salvation. ing tne ngures given i������y me as vu*s neu profits of the city waterworks. You had it $107? instead of $1207. A. T. GARLAND. FARM TO EXCHANGE Will exchange 320-acre improved farm in Saskatchewan for an improved Creston Valley fruit ranch. Place is one mile from station, 100 acres broke, school on land, plenty of water. Apply W. Oakley, owner, Box 343, Fernie, B.C. ^^^^/ V CHEVROLET eight Delivery Wagon OdA rC2k r***S. I nm*\ on Be on Hand Complete market nor Is. re- The best mining page in British Columbia. In all the ncvjH fa* t, . .. . * ir <>) ttit!- (Out HI Itlin it) ifjtiri iiir.lrio.ti that the busy man wants in puttlinked I.i, The Ncl.vm Daily .W.Mr.-;, 1,11.1. Illl-Hi UU-.lr'J )taper in Uu- interior of I'ritixh Coh/mhia. MAIL Oy yOUH .*������������������.( i I (*������<.'.*���������-������������������-ir**-- ���������nor- TODAY M^il Wit. .4 Month; T,'',.00 ,*, Yot Next Wednesday ���������'���������will bc cleanup day at the Creston cemetery and the gentlemen directly interested are hoping that there will be a good turnout of those who have plots, as well as all others who are interested in having the last resting place of former citizens present as pleasing an np- penmnee as may be under present f*i .'cvimHtanccs. Announcement of elean-up day, almost co-incident with word from (lie Sioldier.s' Memorial Committee thai, it is unable to secure ;i suit;.hie site for the monument 1<> lliose fallen in the groat Avar, lias been productive of the not niiluippy idea that the monument i ,-. ....,.,,1,1,} ;,, ;, ���������-/unnu-U'liii'^ locution in lhe present burying ground If ehe memorial fund giuini.n- inr-. in*, ist noon the monument i-rie-iiii- i'l-iiif/ .wllwrcd to, and n silt- tins to Im; purchiise-d in th", If������- -it pds'iiblc locution, it. strikes TIj<- Jt������"/i'-v.' t hiil. in view nf tin- Spray Hose and Extension Rods 8 and 10 ft. Pressure Guages Relief Valves You cannot buy cheaper Tires and Tubes than we carry of the same quality. For town or- country Ube the Chevrolet Light Delivery Wagon is equally efficient. It will carry full capacity loads���������either passengers or merchandise���������over any road a motor car could possibly negotiate with a speed and security that gives ample evidence of its staunch construction and unfailing power. If you are interested in economical haulage, you will want to inspect this Giievroiet. Chevrolet Light Delivery Wagon $1120 f.o.b. Creston. With Two Extra Seats $1165. i i ACE CRESTON Creston Auto & Supply R. S. BEVAN, Manager Our Hardie Spray Machines have arrived. We have also received a supply of Hardie Spray parts. Ofionnrn in Train QonfiPO uiliaii^'U III 8 Ui nil >uuiViuu Effective SUNDAY, MAY 2nd TRANS-CANADA LIMITED, all standard Bleeping ears. Trains 7 and il botwern Monvreal, Toronto and Vancouver will bc resumed, first train from Montreal and Vancouver, May 2nd. Tl M iOiSloi-'I'KA I NH at CUKfc-JTON Kantbound, daily, 12.!"J5 p.m. Westbound, daily, IJ.22 !>���������������������. iA* M )-1 J.K. ��������� i 1' iv / .I'iAJ.'Jiri'jbi""*. Yruint. Greston Fruit Growers Union UNITED 1 iriM-tmir-^tftiThillbTijjl v*- *������, fl***!..*, m d.tm-fm 1 I net I "iI funds avnilnl-ic tin; pii he 12 line I |*|, lie*l \vce\-a 4*1 L )l . Tiuil and Vancouver will lie romim- cd, I'n-Hi, tin iti from iSt. .Paul May VMM li. Kinit train from Vancouver. May J������0tb. I*"or further particular!* ������'���������*.*.������������������������������������������>' Lo nn r,OM, nc. B iUJ ' -*'-J 'mXil pin m'-morial in tlie --en te-ry will prove n very ;-at cd'nclorv ' any ticket a-j-cnt way e|||i ui' it jiyilif.; ti i Hili leiii. , . ., . ,. .. . ���������.,. . . '���������'" "*_ ���������������������������������"���������<���������-"' *-! '..'������������������.'!:;:.."*��������� , In.-.-* i������*i, ruM-.*iiKer Ak������*������������1, I;'I m'-iiioriiil '.v.,". first mooted | < "ulgary, Alta. TRAVELLERS' Convenience, security' and economy are secured by the use of Travellers' Cheques issued by this Bank. Thcy enable the bearer to identify himself and are���������readily converted into the current coin of any ioreigii country4 :'-"��������� THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL $ltJ,U0U,U0U $15,000,000 CUKSTON BRANCH, C. G. Bennett, Manager. nil r'T*|���������f���������*l^'*'*^^'^*'fr^"''^*''^'*"*''''''''^''''*''''H'''^''''l''^���������*���������'' ' u ��������� mum ItaLlmiiiH* -uMiiiiHliMttiiA wxmrm mm mmmmwm rnmm M4t*-<������r-MlHI->Uri>>lr>W^^ ������W������SI**I'^ Wt%M$.iiimmtt,mit^:vsvivmKmA^'im-va������ THE*''CJBJSSTCSk''' JUSYUS.Vr BOYS' CHIEDKEN'S MEN'S -enraana Complete Home Medicine Ches HURLBUTWELT CUSHION SOLE SHOE. The ideal shoe for children, in button and lace. SOLDIER BOY SHOES, made by J. Leckie &-Co., from best of stock, for hard wear. jy[EN'S SHOES at $6.50. We have quite a nice stock at this exceptionally favorable price. There's as much dissimilarity in feet as there is in faces. Lasts that are adapted to the shape of your feet may be entirely wrong for our next customer. We take a great deal of pains in fitting feet. We want you to get shoes that will fit j7our feet comfortably and correctly and not cause deformities, pain or foot trouble. All sizes and styles in the best qualities in stock. JBelow will be found the list of drugs and appliances suggested by E. S. Schofield, the St. John's Ambulance Society lecturer, who was here early in March, as being requisit and necessary fox- a complete home medicine chest; Spring ploughing has started at Grand Forks, but the men on the land state that the soil Is altogether too dry for this season of the year. Cranbrook "will celebrate May 24th on an extensive scale. Children's sports, horse races, boxing contests and three dances at least are planned. Cranbrook has abandoned its ������20,- 000 park scheme for a soldier's memorial and will now be content with a tombstone erected in a miniature park area in the neighborhood of the Y.M.C.A. Unless the asked-for increased rates are given the telephone company at Cranbrook officials of the company state they will have to close tip shop. Trail annears to be the most ambitious of all B. C. towns in the matter of a soldiers' memorial. At present the scheme is to build a two-story building, the basement to provide a swimming pool and bowling alley, the first floor a gymnasium and the second floor.fitted up into rooms. The cost may run to $75,000. I ~t-ZZZi HZZi W^^r^ &czzi GENERAL MERCHANT CRESTON We are asrain able to offer you a choice selection of All-Wool Navy Blue Suits for men at $45 per suit. All sizes Twenty Suits Only Wm lesion Mercantile Company . . LiSVliTED If you are needing Ufi now is the time to buy We have just unloaded a car of these at Creston traitlliriliir-ii'iitiMMi'i'.iiJ C,;;;yO:; City L;:::::3B: COii:;;?.;-'; LIMITED Alcohol, ~~\ ounces���������Por sprains, bruises, etc. Externally. Aromatic spirits of ammonia (sal volatile) 2 ounces. Sal volatile is used as stimulant, a half to one teaspoon in half glass of water. Oast'"1'*'-- c'l, two ounces���������Half of one teaspoon for infants, and one desert spoonful for child. Castor oil is also used for foreign bodies in the eye",'one or two drops. Seidiitz powders (12 in box), constipation and biliousness. Mustard, 2 ounces���������Emetic, one teaspoon in glass of lukewarm water. Syrup of ginger���������2 ounces in -J teaspoon in water. Cramp in stomach. Syrup of Ipecac, 2 ounces���������Emetic for croup. 5-grain Bismuth subnitrate tablets (50 in bottle). Bismuth, four tablets, powdered. Safe remedy in diarrhoea. Carbolated petroleum, one tube��������� Exterally, burns. Boaracic acid, one ounce, anticeptic wash. Es'e wash, styes. Chlorade of potash tablets, 25 in j -j^gued." bottle. Sore throats ' Soda mint.tablets, 50 in bottle. Indigestion. * Oil of cloves, one dram bottle, labelled poison. . Oil of cloves, one drop on cotton, in cavity for toothache. Antiseptic gauze, one package. Coyer- wounds. Talcum powder, one tin. Irritation of skin. Absorbent cotton, quarter pound. Absorbent cotton is to place between gauze dressing and bandage over wound, not on open wound. Used as swab, Roller bandages, gauze, 1, 2, and 3- inch. Collodium, small bottle, with brush. Collodium, paint on slight injuries to skin, slight wounds on head, after cleaning. Antiseptic tablets. Bichloride mercury, 1-1000, labelled poison. Bichl. of mercury as antiseptic wash in wounds, one tablet to pint of water. Poison. Sharp knife. Scissors. Clinical thermometer, one-minute. Pins���������Common and safety. Rubber adhesive plaster. Cainei's-hah- brush for foreign bodies in the eye. The Review claims at least one attraction for Revelstoke in these dry times. The city's water rate is the lowest of all towns in the interior. Likewise its charge for electricity is the third lowest. 300 mothers and daughters sat downi OAguffcU at a ladies' banquet at Keveistoke one - night last week. A Mrs. Mclntyre occupied the head table accompanied by her daughter, grand-daughter and a great-grand daughter. RANCH PROPERTY FOR SALE Nearlv five acres first-class guaranteed fruit land, partly improved, good road and water, near Creston, part cash. Apply Charles Moore, Creston. ������njCH pHnpfeKUfc-S run &ALE. It is at least 100 days since the train between Kaslo and Nakusp has made the round trip, and there is as yet no announcement as to when the service will be resumed. Mud and rock slides are responsible for the tieup. The high cost of material is not seriously interfering with building operations at Penticton this year. For the first three months of 1920 permits total ove*- $42,000. For all of 1919 not more than $100,000 of permits were Employees of the smelter at ii'a-u, who have been with the firm six months and over, are having iheir lives insured free of all cost to the men, from $500 to $1500, according to the length of time they have been on the payroll. The East Kootenay Telephone Company claims it is losing money at the rate of 2V2 per cent per annum on its investment on its phone business at Fernie, and is consequently not seriously considering reducing rates $1 a month now 225 phones are in use. Penticton has finally come to earth in the matter of a soldiers' memorial, and instead of a library and clubroom accounting for a matter of $25,000- the peach belt metropolis will now go out after $4500 to put up a granite abelisk with the names of the fallen shown on a gunuielai tablet. 1. Forty acres, including about ten acres of bearing orshard, two running springs. An ideal dairy location. Price $7000. ' 2. Forty acres, including about 25 acres bearing orchard, running spring, houses, barns, etc. Also good dairy location. Price 512.000. Enquire Review Office, Creston. T!MBER SALE X 2355 Sealed tenders will be received uy the Ministateof .Lands not later than noon on the 20th day of May, 1920, for the purchase of License S2355, to cut 1,800,000 feet of Tamarac, Fir and Pine^ and 6,000 lineal feet of Poles, on Lots 3877 and 3878, near Creston, Kootenay District. One year will be alio wed-for the removal of timber. - Further particulars or the Chief Forester, Victoria, or District Forester, Cranbrook, B.C. I,. *-v Sgnopsis of s NEWS Of KOOTENAYS ButterfielcTs n Hi-fi in set UR. <ttnB | ���������iliMiirtiJrr'"r"-J"i-1 iVy i'^iA^M^Um\'mm\m������^mmX-. ,\?mi-0.>\-'.'������l~. ~i ���������^���������'-���������iBiVa'"*pigy*^';>^L fW i -ii*1?' tf-f'riTfff-i ffi Grand Forks G.W.V.A. now enjoys a membership of sixty. ��������� Revelstoke will spend $396 in painting the city hall this spring. Trail had seven births, six marriages and four deaths last month. Kaslo has a ladies auxiliary to the G.W.V.A. with a very representative lot of matrons holding office. Revelstoke moving picture theatre has just boosted the admission fee a matter of ten cents a head all round. Owing to their being a slim demand for municipal debentures it is not likely Penticton *w*ill be able to borrow the $85,000 required to build its new school. For the first three months of this year the customs collector at Nelson reports business at least 30 per cent, better than for the same months last year. A high board fence adorns the boundary line at Kingsgate and no person with an auto or rig can get across until the customs officer unlocks tho gate. The Life Saving Girls Guards is Cranbrook's latest girls organization. Now tho town Is supposed to bo bone dry lifo saving is a most timely function, we take it. Two trappers last week disposed of 5! marten chin to a Cranbrook dealer for a matter of $3200. They wore about, the best pelts of tho sort evor soon in that city. A $320 piano is being placed in tho Cranbrook high school, but tho pupils havo promlsod to deviso ways and moans of ultimately reimbursing tho board for tho outlay. Rovolstoko polico caught two Chln- uij~ oiijoylULi* a few whiffy of opium ono night last weok, and thoir unlawful enjoyment cost thorn $50 in tho polico court noxt day. "Rov. TT. Tlner of TCnnln, who bus boon archdoncon of tho Anglican dio- coho of Koolomiy for many yearn, has roHlgi'od, and will dovoto much of his lolnuro timo to finhinc. ll" a guavitiMuuu supply ol! milk Mo in :tri(l t-.owu in given Ilu- gov-.-.rum-'-uL pi-oiuiiHm to feint a building, inutal a creamery and pay the waiges ol" a huttor-nmlter for ono year at Golden. After olevon month" on the job .Tom. Penelnian h;ui ���������'������;nl'--iU!<l a;> cii!*,.1* <. f polico at Fr-rnin. Owtiif*; to re-eluc, ion,* in the force tho chief hnu moro work to do than ho can .-.atliil'ae-.len ilv ���������*<������������������- l'oyni. vv yniiuel, ������-w. Full line of White Canvas Shoes with rubber soles Ladies' Hose Men's Sox Shirts - Overalls SOFT DRINKS Two Per Cent. Beer Is there any Meat in the House? I'biM in the first, question that presents itself to the houtunvifo if an unexpected visitor drops in for a meal. IBut why worry ? Shamrock Brand Hamst and Bacon Finest Quality Cooked Ham Lunch Meat Bologna, &c. are always to bo had h-Mi*. In iiii-atH nothing (|uit*>- ee|eiuli* '.Siuum')-:'-. product:-.. Minimum price of first-class land reduced to $5 an acre; second-class to $2.50 an acre. Pre-emption now confined to surveyed lands only. Records will be granted covering only land suitable for agricultural purposes and which is non-timber land. but parties of not more than four may arrange for adjacent pre-emptions with joint residence, but each making necessary improvements on respective claims. *������, Pre-emptors must occupy claims for five years and make improvements to value of $10. per acre, including clearing and cultivation of at least 5 acres, ���������before receiving Crown Grant. Where pre-emptor in occupation not less than 3 years, and has. made proportionate improvements., he may, because of ill-health, or other cause, be granted intermediate certificate of improvement and transfer his claim. Records without permanent residence may be issued, provided applicant makes improvements to extent of ?30������ per annum and records same each year. Failure to make improvements or record same will operate as forfeiture. Title cannot be obtained in less than 5 years, and improvements of -JlO.OO per acre, including 5 acres cleared and cultivated, and residence of at least 2 years are required. *. Pre-emptor holding Crown grant may record another pre-emption, if he requires land in conjunction with his farm, without actual occupation, provided statutory improvements made" and residence maintained on Crown granted land. Uneurveyed areas, not exceeding 20 acres, may be leased as homesites; title to be obtained after rulfHling residential and improvement -conditions. Por grazing and industrial purposes areas exceeding 6-J0 acres may be j leased by one person or company. ilill, factory or industrial sites on timber land not exceeding 40 acres may be purchased; conditions include payment of stumpnge. Natural hay meadows inaccessible by existing ronds may bo purchased conditional upon construction of a rond to them. Rebate of one-half of coat of road, not exceeding half of purchase price, is made. PRE-EMPTORS' FREE & ACT. GRANTS The *nropo of this Act is enlarged to include all persona joining and serving with His Majesty's Forces. The time within which tho heirs or devisees of a deceased pre-emptor may apply for title under this Act is extended from for ono year from tho death of -such person, as formerly, until ono year nfter the conclusion of tho present war. TlUa privilege la also mado ro- tre.ietive*. *���������*, No feci relating to prc-cmptlonii are duo or payable by soldiers on preemptions recorded after Juno 2C 1018 Taxes are remitted for five years. Provision for return of moneys accrued, due and been paid alnco August ���������I, 1*HJ, on account of payments, fees or taxes on soldiers' pre-emptions. Interest on agreement-** to purchase \������.Yfn,������,r clty ,olH hvhl l,y members of Allied 1-orceK. or dependents, acquired direct or Indirect, remitted from enlistment to March 31. 1H20. ' LJ ��������� ��������� L- 'er - t & Cjy H^3 ^^ & 00., Lid. <viir*������.r>f*jir������ir*i* ��������� ���������r������r-������-������o i. Lands. Provision nmelo for lnnnaiicei of Crown KnintH to Huli-purchnncni of Crown "Lands, acquiring rights from purchaser*' who railed to comptero puri'hnwo. Invotvlnr forfeiture, on f-ii- ���������i.lini'iit or conditions of purciuinn Interest nnd tnxeu. Where aub-purchan- eni do not claim whole of original pa-,*, eel, purctuu-o price due and taxes mav lie ell-.trMmte-l j*r������i*r.rtlor:atcly ovJt* wholo urea. At>iili<iitkinn ini-������- I-* Li-r-ur^ Ud -.x.LJ x, Lrmlj. OrKAZlUU. Grazing Act, VjVj, for Hyittemat le* development of live- loch IneJij-.try piu- vldeie fe>r graj-lng dictrn-t:* anei rang*;- nclmlntiet ration tni<le-r Cnmrnhuiloiie-r AeilU.-i' i,l.I...1 -K l-'iirl.':. iM.ue-el has eil on numJ'.r:) r... tr !. i>i:-. i*i;v f.,,- .:.���������,���������..,'>- ������e t .-��������� * ...... '���������* I '���������-- ��������������������������� ���������- ....... J .��������� y leu'io Aui-.CM'latloT-.i, feir i*iii*i;n iii'in.'* *.->���������- li-eiil. inc. or *;n Ually lie.*, ].i runt:* for But tiers, cainiic-rfi or traveller*- up S������**8"i**-WWIM mtmsa nmimmaaBn u u mm 133������ BEVIEW, CKESTOH9 %> & \m.-m% gh&t olfi -sore or sfcfo disease of yours breaks out again? It's fe������- eause the remedies you have been ������sing do not get to the root of th������ ���������uisease, but remain on the surface. Try Zam-Buk! It penetrates to ths -underlying tissues, destroys aU germs and cures from the "root** "ap. Henn������ "sain-Buls curss. s?s laptiT-K*. All dealers. 60c. bos. Settlers for Alberta the vague light, and as Ruggles grop- i And they started back along the ed his way onward, he grew more and dim-lit path. more uneasy. He remembered his! "-��������� scene with Roxana in Paris, and her CHAPTER XXII. assurance that although he might dis- j Miss Cha'.land, her salts in one hand pose of her hand as he thought best, a moist handkerchief in the other, and she would never love any other man , her prominent green eys glaring like than himself. Also he recalled the those of a cat, came into the study fact that Roxana alone of his wards where Kuggies was sitting with a pale, and the favorable exchange .situation Exchange Situation" is Bringing Much Wealth To Southern Alberta Fame of Alberta's irrigated districts- BT! HENRY G. ROWLAND Copyrighted. Printed by special arrangement with Thos. Allen, Toronto. ****- Mi had not warmed to Ruth, and that tense face and closed the door benind recently both Miss Challand and Miss her. Thcy had got Ruth into the Elliot had commented to him on her house unobserved and she was now in distrait taciturnity, and had asked him b-d moving restlessly from side to if he thought she was homesick or, side. possibly discontented with the pros--} "Well," said Miss Challand, "if the pect of marrying Von Hertzfeid. poor child gets through it without Presently Ruggles discovered that brain fever, it'll be a wonder. I must he could not be far from the main says, though, she seems more angry road, for he heard at no great distance,than shocked or frightened ��������� and the snorting of a high-powered motor that's a jolly good thing. No sign of which appeared to have been that mo- that savage girl?'-' menl started, for their came a sue- Ruggles shook his head, cessive crash of gears as the driver "D,id vou telephone to Von Hertz- went into higher speeds. At the same feld?" moment he came out upon a c'air- "Yes. They told me at the hotel iere, or little opening in the pines, | that he received a message at dinner where the pale moonlight shone down j and left in his car immediately, after upon the carpet of glistening pine- saying that he had been called to Lon- needles. As he did this, his eye was I ������on by a sudden illness m his family caught by a white object upon its and would cross on the midnight boat farther side and partly in the shadow cf the overhanging boughs. from Calais. Then there's nothing to do but wait for some news of Roxana," said Ruggles hurried towards it, andI as ; m Cha]lan<L ������Wc don>t want a he drew near saw to his horror that. scanda, if , f th sake- f it was the body of a woman in even-' ,.-;.. ���������\v. ������������������./���������t,��������� ���������������������������>������. ���������<.. tZ~ :*.\ ing dress. She^as lying on her face, I S?eJL*������' ���������$ t^V ������*.������' ^ her loosened hair tumbled about her j naked shouMers, from which the light j tulle of her gown had been torn away, i and as Ruggles, sick with dread, dropped to the^ ground at her side, turning over the limp and senseless body, his heart seemed to stop its beating, for the pale moonlight was reflected from Ruth's pallid face, no money and nothing to her back but an evening dress. No doubt she'll come slinking in presently like an escaped leopardess crawling back to the cage. She's mad." Miss Challand then went on to tell Ruggles what she had learned from Ruth. It apeared that, while talking with Roxana after dinner, the wild Georgian girl lhad suggested that they in Canada for Americans is bringing much wealth to .Southern Alberta says a Lethbridge correspondent. Farmers in the United States who have made a comfortable pile are looking for land where they can get a sure crop every year, where they do not have to depend on wheat, and tor place that will last and will not wear out. It is becoming well known throughout the United States that the irrigated lands in Southern Alberta, although expensive are as good returns as the far famed wheat lands in their own country. That more attention is being paid to Southern ^Alberta's irrigated lands is well shown during the past few days, by two sales. A farmer from Wyoming has just paid 130 an acre for irrigated land at Coaldale, Alberta. No buildings or other improvements were contained in this consideration. In the other 1 case, the purchaser sold his land in *( f Iowa for $450 an acre, exchanged his { money into Canadian currency, winch gave him an added $54 an acre, came to Alberta and purchased irrigated land at Coaldale for $100 an acre This man has two sons. On Body and FaceB Red and Itchy. Cried For Hours* Lasted I "A rash started al! ever say little = girl's body, and she had soms ot. her ������ face. It started in a pimple I that was full of water, -and 1 it got -red and itchy. She \ essiedfor'bo'Qrs. "i'histrouble lasted a year. ���������"Then I started with a free cample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and I used four cakea of Soap and three ������ boxes of Ointmentwhich healed her." (Signed) ~rt . Dora Langly, 1032 Gertrude St, Verdun* Que., August 11, 1918. The Cuticura Toilet Tri-a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum is an indispensable adjunu H e-f the daily toilet in maintaining 1 -sT-tin purity and skin health. | H ti* St ���������***' I'i 'r GX^rttrftd oArrl: r.i- rTV-.X, *ff���������2' F s* lrt-o i>ttinp*ri eaeh cf Cst'esra Seas," men*** end Talcum address post-card: -"OauMze*, ������-pt. A, Boston, .. fl. A." Sold etaytthxim. J (Continued.) his head, laying" his * ear upon * her , ������&" When' RurtT "not' VeimSTl'his * H������ h ? i'*- watch|n8 the d^Jf ��������� "It's very odd, Mr.. Ruggles" said heart. There was a faint pulsation,; lfs\ ^dTtKnt-odl KTemur- ment. ������f the��������� f"gated /"������ of'h-si she, "but 1 cant imagine wuat has be- and as he took her head upon his j re(j Roxana had *=aid if she would go��������� P'*ovince and has toured them. After come of. Roxana and Miss Downing." knee, he was struck aghast to find that ,witn ner for a fevi/ minute's'she would'.looking over several districts he was ivtn rg.ht !i������an .WaS^ itW1LtCJ *it,ghtS show her the Circassian dance fori sure, that the irrigated land will grow about her throat and knotted there. It which Ruth had oftell asked ;n vaininow ;ust as much as Towa farm ia���������d >Yas thtr, work_������*. an ,n.stan.t to Joo^njand which Roxana said was more ef- now ,USt aS mUCh &S l0Wa farm land Whereupon leaving the "'What!" exclaimed Ruggles with a curious presentiment of iii. "They have disappeared," said Miss ^ .������^���������.������������������, ������������������.��������� Challand nervously. "The other girls it, and then, realizing that the girl was i feclive"m%\he"*rm)^llght are alt in the music-room. Bulbul and ��������� nearly strangled, Ruggles. who had Roxana had insist- d on Rosa were singing, and Roxana and assisted at.one or two drowning accid- ��������� grounds, not wishing, as she said, to Miss Downing were talking together ents ' J '��������� '---J ���������- -*������-- ������ - - - - - ��������� ' in a corner of the room when they presently got up and went out. I asked them where they were going, j cial respiration. -and Miss Downing said that Roxana j But Ruth was suffering from shock. had consented to saow her the Circas- j rather than from suffocation, though sian gesture dance, but that she would j this latter might have come iater. At not do it before' the others. 1 thought the end of a minute or two, she gave , - , .vv s tyxvdL,,ivj.o, nui wiouiieg, aa -alii*; aceiu, ivj ;, lowered her head to the ground.be observed from the house, as the and, taking both her wrists, began to ��������� dance v/as not an entirely convention- perform rhymthmic motions of artifi- al one, in its true interpretation. Ruth, full of curiosity and the spirit of ad- ever grew, and it is only about one- fourth the price. SompSete Band Outfits 1 Drams mnd DrusntTisrs* ������ - Traps - Complete information and suggested constitution for newly-formed Bands, free on request P. WILLIAMS liiflYi9- Winnipeg. Cttgsry, Montreal. Yeroato -Aim. Pst Ntsrcst ~tau.~ TM& Nr&W riwnCn rxmrnitn m.. nothing of that, knowing that Roxana is subject to such whims. Well, they went out about half an hour ago aud haven't come back. I've been all over the house and through the gardens, but can't hnd a sign 01 them." Ruggles was conscious of a most disagreeable hollow feeling at the pit of ins stomach, and his moutn seemed suddenly to have gone Ury. fe had noticed that koxa during dinner and were ill. . j about her bare throat -md shoulders a shuddering sisjh, her lashes fluttered un, and her dark eyes started at Ruggles unseeingly. "What ��������� what's the matter?" She asked drowsily. "Don't try to talk. Ruth," said Ruggles huskiiy. "Take a few long breaths." Ruth obeyed, inhaling the sweet, (To be continued) The Great Burden Bearer ��������� gone ury. Jr������e ^'pine-scented night air in shuddering !jn the w can., bad looked odd she struggTcd up ican*ng ag- ���������?��������� "^ i had wonderwi if she inst Ruggies> ^ho drew the scarf Europe Has Loaned Enormous Sums To Half A Dozen Countries Great Britain would have little trouble about exchange, if she had borne only her own financial share ar instead of financing all of Think of this record: $2,800,- O0O.G0O lent to Russia; $2,350,000,000 to France; thc same to Italy; $350,- 000.000 to Belgium, and about the same to the Balkan States. If the Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs oniy a few cents. She looked around her wild- "Have you said anything to any-* ������0h���������oh���������" she gasped, body:" he asked. Her h^ad fell against Ruggles chest "iNo," Miss Thailand answered and,. and she began to sob_ Ruggles heJd glancing at Ruggle s tace, she went her close, soothing her as though she aa"lc ' ., ������������������������������������������������������������ su-uueuiy pale. "Why do you ip^k.. j,at:| t,een a child. Presently her sobs ;irioney were repaid, say $8,000,000,000, that way? What do you think���������" | ceased ------ ... "Oh, nothing,'' replied Ruggies with ��������� \y an cnort to u*ake his tone natural. * ������Never rnmd> dear," said Ruggles. '"It's just one ol Roxana s freakish "T't's all right now" ideas, bhe probably took it into her! "Where is -she?"* whispered Ruth. head that she'd like to dance out m j ������0h, why did she���������oh, I remember, the moonlight. Don t say anytmng.! now# If was because of ��������� of you���������" I'll run auu take a look around. 1 hey she thrust herself away from Rug- niay Have just gone tor a little walk (gleSi aTld dropping her face into her in the pines." j hands, sat sobbing with silent viol- he hurued through the rear of the. ence whi-jc -jier abundant hair fell house aad out into the back garden, down to COVer neck and bosom. which was long and narrow, and witn I Ruggic-S slipped off his dinner coat a sanded waik which ran straight; atu] buttoned il about her. Presently do*An cue ci-ntrc to a hinail iron door ; ^utj1 m-aiiage,] to control hcrsf-lf and in the wall. 1 ins opened upon a lit- letting fall her hands turned and look- tie winding pain which traversed the ed ;nto bis face. pi::c woods, a-id ai the distance of j "How���������could���������you?" said she, in a auout a quarter o: a mile fell upon a low vibrating voice "Ho thc people of Great Britain could pay thc United States for the excess of imports from that country and the pound would bc worth $4.86. Great Britain is still paying for thc freedom of other countries. Britain is a nation which take such duties for granted, and some other countries take it for granted that Britain shall bear their burdens. ��������� Thc Vancouver Province. JN$$9. TMERAPIQNN.0.3 Ho l for Bladder OatTrt No ~ for i-ioou & Skia Diseas*- < No. 3 for Chronic V.-ealjassses. ���������OU&BYl.eA'-lNGCHF.yt'-.TS. |>VICF- IN FNCtAHD.3*. DR LECLKRcMed.Co.,HaverstockKd.,N W-SXcaadoo. SEI-*. TRADE MARKED WORD * THKRAP ON ' IS OH BRIT GOVT STAMP APFIXFn TO CFNIIIKE FACXETS. Beautiful Women _ I of Society, durlngthepast 1 seventy years have relied I upon it for their distin-1 gubhed appearance. ^**^\ refined, pearly! white complexion iti renders instantly, always the source flattering comment. J^O'-U^^U^^iTi^ Oro.'id the: c;-.i C'i;:.r i -rtri:-;:-.: l.r:-.:: oi I .-. u ed r. ho !.' r-. a".ways i'lAr t-iej t<ack. p:i-:-,*������������������ d wiv? 'A'L-r.J. Uif I *l.r.*l*|*lh; i'l" i i thejrougluare which ran from ���������no ana hkirted Paris lJlage, to ��������� --.:-. ;.)i.*ej*r! tlie- btjacl".. ;'..���������- ;-..*.:.- d nt v')*- C^", and :: a !i..-.'.c'i, stoojiod ie;i examine :::'.. i-. f.i.*owed lb.*-, fresh im- *, u! .-.111.ill. lll|4il-!le.'cl- thc bolt of iiie gato, r--t night, had Ik en lhc tv, o tfirls had plainly v.-ay, at!<l Kn^-^le.is Inirrii.-d :';h '-<���������> far as ms lameness .:. It '.v;.:*. j'.ot dark, for ttK: moo:; was nenrly full, but it.;*; ii;-ht v,ns paiily r.hre-.i-id'-I by a thin, inidi M.-.vhaze: drifting '".\ from the :: i'Tiu n i-i. i ii' ie- v..*-i, no ix <��������� vcr, no en- liCiiliy in (ollo\vi:i������,; ;!i������: path, despite ).!].*. dar hi.'*:*, of lhc ptt.e: v,'*,*vl :*, ;iti-1 Uiif^dc ; f,ush'-d on, rallK-r expee-.ling tfi roio'* T,rc*- e*ntly iniein the* two fTii'l:*., Ve/heni tile*. ,st i line's.'-, of ill'*. ,)lae.(; '.VU*. distnib'-e! I*iv a distant j-xreaii). It was not a hsiul .scream ane! it sounded choked oil, as theiu-jii tlio. porson emit tin-.*-" it niitflit have discovered its cause to ha thing to i/,ive no ai.uin. it repeated, anel Un',*----!' intf an inst.inl ie> Kjc*. i.i which soeinod directly hurried on, pe rsuaetin-.- inust nave nn-n ,-... ,i n, ���������,,,, taking a nioonlifd-t prenn nae*l<' li err be-au and starlh d hy -ihiit noi initial liirel or a nimal ---:��������� \* s ,i cl-ra t or cat nr r><>/! or rlret-lm . ei t ."-," r* v* r I h< !��������������� s ** . hr ceuh! not *.v- his inn*-*' <n .������ wague: ,' ' , i 1 t ' I) I I I' ,e - 1 ei *** - * IrMrir.'ii II ......... ii.i be*rn unable to say of what. But it hceiiicel to him a very e.,<!*' lleie.g lli.il Koxana should have left the f/rminds witii Until, firit l>'*i:.ui:.c -.he- wo.ili! know that -inch an act woulel b'* ��������� troitKly disapproved of by Miss (.hal- ianil, Miss Klliot, anel iuuisrii, unei ii ���������he* h;i'l \f.iiiteil to dan re in l\w moon- |*. been Sfjriic- Lt i-. i I 11 r. i v. .1 s ;, a'ti-r paii',- rts el'o Ci ! io,������, on his path,' iim-'e-li' that it ei) *.' -. ir*-: (,', i. I with w could 1 what, Ruth?" 'Ruggles asked. He put his arm about her shoulders to draw_her to him again, for chc war, swaying as she Gat. Ruth shrank away. "Don't," she said "Don'i. le-.uch me! I've got to think���������" She was silent for several moments. Then Rju/glos, whose mind was working rapidly, as it was wont to do in crises, said gently:��������� "Don't try to think now, dear. It's too awful. If you fexl able, try to walk back to the house. It's uot far, and I'm afraid Miss Challand may raise an alarm, and you niusn't bc seen like this. We can slip in by the back door, and yon can go right lip and go to bed. I'll telephone lo your aunt t!i:������t tir.it b-'ve been taken ill aud v."- ihink you'd belter spend the night." Until sIrur-'-rjIed \o her frel before Kuggh-s could offer his hand. She was a strong girl and courageous, and now that the firr.t shock had passed, violent anger was beginning to take possession of her, which perhaps was the best thing that could have happen .-d. "Very well," r.aid she in a low voice, 'I can walk. Don't touch me, please." Another Epidemic OP THE SPANISH INFLUENZA Witi* jxrt.v fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus rig*ht off, root and all, without onc bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! jEliSMM������ ^tGiirt^ ��������� VS:.' ,'ll.1r'lli|;7*Ji*. ,1 <I4"Jl.iillyrZl frC.y :.���������*���������{'��������������������������� .- ���������": ��������� "!-^4-*'V?-VJ4-^;^^ ' '"-*""' SINCE 01870 i < 30 EKK COUGHS "IK- M-fA** -ML ttmhZ*~mU. W ~iT^mi*2zsi4-^&-~~^^zzs*r--' \*i% ���������0-001x4 t-xi-rd '-W" -yl t| tm St-jjj-^ *glr>'-y e*;P������-i*��������������� iPgfl m-m~r 0>.mZ?n "^gfrly tl^tWsmWSmm~\fln&l*%*r^^ A great many authorities have predicted a return of that terrible plague which swept Canada from one end to the other not long ago and left so many deaths in its wake, and thos** who did survive were left in a great many cases with some serious aftereffect, such as weak heart, shattered nerves, impoverished blood and a general weakened and exhausted condition of the system. If ���������you are run down, heart net Jur.t right, nerves a little shakv, take a few boxes of Miiburn's Heart an-1 Nerve Pills and fortify thc system against this terrible plague. If you had the "Flu" before and it left you with any bad after effect, Mi'burn'r, Heart and Nerve Pills will bring you back to health and strength. Mrs. C. C. Palmer, Keppel, Saslc, '.vnlC'-.: "I wlMi to inform voit of the great flood Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pillr, diel for tne. After a bad attack of the Spanish influenza mv heart and nerves were left in a verv \y.'j}. oon<!iti<y.t. \ j-jot two hover, of vour pills and must' say they are the lit A I ever used, and I havc taken a great many different kinds. I will alway-j keep Heart and Nerve Pill.*. |.l������ I'll IU'US... I Pi hr r'f>t* ;���������. hoK nt nil drnlrri orl mailed direct ou receipt of price by Thr T. Mill-urn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. Cause o������ Bolshevist Success . ... The fundamental cause of the Bol- Pe.0������,e' Wlth the rcsult thf thcL,r,*Bin* sbevist success on all fronts lies in onty tyranny, which at first had untile action of thc Russian rcactionar-!doubtcdly been resented by the maj- ics and moderates who repeated the ,orlty.. cou��������� afsm"c the character of mistake of the emigres of the French a national leadership against attempt- Revolution in summoning foreign as- c*-1 foreien invasion.���������Asia Magazine, sistance. In so doing, they enabled the Bolshevirt leaders to appeal to the national sentiment of thc Russian Some people are kept busy minding other people's business. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN .-.-.������* Not Aspirin ftt AU without tne -wayer ^ross r .xl le������nly of oppfiriunit v for such a per t*^^ x ^t-tfUriJL^J1 **h idm^^^^^^l^^^^^'^j^Lr^ m^^^^-A2f^ Amfr Peddler.���������Can't I sell you t. paper of piuu today, lady? Lady. -��������� No thanks, my liuuband bought a new bill) I V> '.!< llt.IV flldlr,-. Ji'or -t'oldii, i'ain, Ueu,iUciie, iMeUiiu- C'lil 'I'miir.'lUe^Ki, Kuru-c'iK*;, uViel for lUtRumalinm. Lumbago, Helaticu, Nou- ���������rltlH, take Anpirln murkeci with tho ������iu.m������ "Bayer" or you aro not taking Aui-ii in at all. Av.ia-.pi. -uuly "Bayer TaM-fltn of *��������� * *��������� I . * . . - r ���������l.tX-14,4 4. iSHtl Jj ..Ltx^^Ll Kilt.... x. ��������� .-.. r������et5onH. Then you aw getting real Aupiiin��������� tl������u '-^rmluo. Anpirln nre- ncrlbod by pltyiiloianii for over nineteen yearn. Now uiudo in Cmiaua. Handy tin boxon contnlnbig 12 tab- l������t*������ cont hut a tew centii. Druufdutti 'l'lie piurn yjr.y, Uii������:ae-:i, iilnitciii)/ oil "e������r Ir ������ . ������*������ *XJ. fcrjli ABiiirUi" ui wi un'hr^Len "Baycx" I alr.o cell larger "Hayor" packuK������*i. xuttrts ~. --sly ~-l~ Asx)������r!^.'"Sft-y-*r������'-y-ft* ������mit -ay 'H~.V-*������ 5ur*b������ fti������S������la wfih tUrt/*������������al Wftd* mark, XU. xtx-or *o.������.-. IvM-o-ntr- 4 >ilr-itv������it ll W li; i ituii' J, ^'kit^LHnWiy-P: tj-,i ,^U^������^ Wti .?CSitl:^ B. z-'-'p.. =3������ f7= BAKU AND NAMAKA FARM PERCHERONS The largest stud ol't&e Pare-brcd Percherons in the World. The fi. at Percheron- breeding Farm Established m Canada. The only firm on the American continent fretc which British horsemen have selected Percheron breeding stock to establish tttuaa in Britain, Do not let the British breeders come .to. Canada and carts off all oar best loun- dation stock. Oo not be satisfied with the cheap cuU stallions brought in by irres- Sonsible dealers and stallion pedtars from tbe United States, when-yon can buy tbe eat individuals of the best breeding raised right here in Alberta by men that have been ia the breeding business for 25 years, and expect to remain in the busbiessv We have seventy-four head of Pure-bred Percheron Stallions ot our own breeding now ���������Ms baiid to select {rens. You c?i������ sees their sires and dams, and if vou.cannot choos-s one from, the lot to suit you we will give you every assistance-in our po.wer. Write for prices or come to Calgary Alberta, and we will meet you and show you the -stock at any time.���������Address: ������������������ ~~������ ��������� ' ' GEORGE LANE (Desk B.>. CALGARY. ALBERTA & FARMERS BREED PERCHERONS 1 The only breed of draft horses ever shipped back to England from Canada for breeding purposes were Percherons. .The greatest breed of draft horses in North America are Percherons. The safest investment in draft horses today is Percherons. A profit to own���������A pleasure to handle. You will make no mistake in your horse breeding tins year if you use a" Percheron sire.** WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND LITERATURE Let us put you in touch with the best Canadian Percheron Breeds. Mention this paper when writing. The Canadian Percheron Horsebreeders* Association William H. Willson, Secretary (DeskA.), Calgary, Alberta Dominion Growth It cannot be too clearly realized that the tremendous help which the British nations overseas have afforded the Allied cause f in the late war, so far from making for the centralization of Imperial policy, has given to the separate members of the British Commonwealth such a title as they have never before had to decide their own destinies. That title is suitably recognised in their individual signatures to the Peace Treaty and in their representation on the assembly of the League of Nations. ��������� Manchester Guardian. & tt. uuvv 'IMP ~W-dl~-'m\A*xA-tUm FOR SPRING USE ot Eaoia to have the bowels move. It Is snore important to persuade liver* kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison- BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upoa all organs concerned In food^digestion .and v/aste-eliminatlon; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. sTrrr 0.0X^1 WANTMORE: PEANUT AND OLIVE SANDWICHES Half pound Fowler's Wantmore Feanut Butter, one dozen olives, stoned and minced, season with lemon juice. Be sure and use Fowler's Want- more Peanut Butter, as no other peanut butter will make them as good. Demand for Good Horses Worifo a. Quixiea. *a box. Sold ������T������rywhero ia Canada. In boxes, 25c, SOc ������5rjk*& CaifOiS Rod CompoiffiS A ante, TeUabls rep-letting medicine. Sold in.tbreo de*" ���������a-reea oS a6rcnE*.fc^*"N������*. I, 5SJ No. 2, S3; No. 3. $5 per bo*. Bold by all dru*xsa������t������, or ���������c-nft ������ repaid oa receipt or pnea. Tee pamphlet. Addrea*} THE COOK MEDICINE CCj T0S0MTO.OMT. {Umvli Watttt.} She Wears Nothing Faded aiid Shabby Sires At This Season Are A Community Need You should co-operate with your neighbors in order that some good sires may be brought in by private parties, or leased before the breeding season opens. Becausd: 1. The demand and price for good horses and mules is increasing in cities. 2. Farm demand is improving. 3. There is a shortage of good horses and mules of all kinds. City trade is improving, because transportation users of all kinds have discovered after years of experience (statement of Mrs. S. McBurnie. Tata- that horses furnish the cheapest 0f'maS0Uche' N*S- wn������ ^JT"-1 h/*v,T good reason to speak in the highest terms of Dr. Wil'sams Pink Pills. I Harsh Purgatives Should Be Avoided ���������A Tonic Will Restore Your Energy , Not exactly sick but not feeling- quite well. That is tbe way_ thousr ands of people feel in the spring. It is a sign that the trying indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neura'gia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of order, and these symptoms -.*-. J t i���������x. 1 may easily ucvciujj iiuu utuic aciiuua trouble. Do not dose yourself with purgatives as so many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you that this is true. What you need in the spring is a tonic that will build up the blood and nerves. Dr. Williams Pink Pills can do this speedily and surely. This medicine enriches the blood, clears the skih������ ..improves the appetite and makes tired depres- sed^ men, women and children bright, active and strong. As an example of the value of these pil's we give the WAGSTAFFE'S Beat Seville Orange Marmalade 1 AU Orange and Saga No camouflage Bolted with care tn Slitter Panx. ask vour efsocstt rots ST. But "Diamond Dyes" Her Old Apparel Fresh and Now Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes,," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, Hnen, cotton-or mixed goods, ��������� dresses, all sources of po*wer on short hauls. On this Harry Vicker?: president of the Fuel Cartage Company of Chicago, says: "There is work today that the horse cannot do���������long distance hauling with rapid transportation��������� but the motor can never take the place of the horse, because the horse can do the work on was b3*d!,T ru** do"t--*-*'". failin1-? .v. v.-ei^hr and suffering from ^dizzy spells and weakness. In fact my condition was such that I was hardly able to do my housework. A friend advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and after using several boxes there was a noticeable improvement., I continued using the pills for some time longer HORSES) COUGHING? USE Spohn's Distemper Compound to break it up and cet them back hi condition. T-srenty-sis years' use has made "Spohn's" indispensable in treating Cougha and Colds, Influenza and Distemper, with their resulting complications, and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs. Acta marvelously as s preventive, acts equally well as a cure. But of your druggist. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Goshen. Ind- U.S.A. and found that I had fully regained short hauls., just as rapidly and at a^my 0id t:me health and strength and lessened cost of 25 to 40 cents on the > was able to do my housework with- blouses, stockings, skirts, children's i dollar, consequently we never allow out feeling weak and worn out as I coats, feathers, draperies, coverings���������Ia truck to displace a team: We will dll be!?-r.f..1 be������������n using the pills.", everything. The Direction Book with each package tells how to Diamond Dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Ontario's New Election Act Hon, E. C. Drury, farmer Premier of Ontario, has introduced a new Election Act in the Legislature by which the Province will in the future escape the uncertainty and speculation cots= cerning a general election. It .sets a definite date for every four years. The Premier in his explanation said positivly that the present Legislature would continue until August 1, 1923 and that a general election would be held every fourth year thereafter. |For Spanish nflueiiza The Liniment that cures Ailments��������� AU A Different Matter Countryman (to dentist): "I won't pay anything extra for gas. Just yank her out, if it does hurt." Dentist: "You arc plucky, sir, let me see thc tooth." Countryman: "Oh, 'taint me that's got the toothache; it's my wife. She will be here in a minute." For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza Dr. Williams Pink Pills can be ob tained from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., BTockville, Ont. for sale every- buy a truck to do the work that a horse cannot do, but we don't send a truck to do the work that a horse can do. It would be like having a dollar and throwing away 40 cents." Of the farm demand. W. S. Corsa says: "Farmers are determined bidders in country sales and prices for Consoled good horses havc gone $35 a head in i She lay in his arms and snuggled the last thirty days, while mules are her head against his neck . . . .a bringing from $800 to $1,000 a pair." rush of emotion surged through her Catarrh Cannot be Cured Minard's Liniment where. Do you feel weak and unequal to tha work ahead of you? Do yon atlll coujjh a llttlo, or does your none hothor you ? Are you pule? Is your hlnnel thin and ^watery? Bettor put your body Into chape. Bulk! strong! An old, roll able blood - maker and herbal tonic rando from wild roota a*nd burkB, Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thin"nature remedy" comes In tablet or liquid form. It will build up your body and protect, you from dls- ������Zx.:> f,"v:ur, v.-hi eh lurk c-.vcr7v.'hrr-������. nr* of the actlvo Ingredients of this temperance*) uRoraUvo aud tonic la wild cherry bark with stllllngla, which lnj������o good for tho Iuiir.i and for courIih; ftlfio OroRon grape-) root, blood root, Htoni- root, (Jiioen'H root,���������all tekiUully combined In tho Medical Discovery. Tlieno roots havo a direct action on th������ ���������tomach, Inim-ovlng digestion and aHHlml- lutlon, Tlies'ie hcrhul extracts in tho j " AJI'.OO*. Cl J UIU il. l:.Ul/l. i.u^.u.��������� ������...u ���������������r,*. v-nni fen- nf-fY>fiil,v. By Improving th������ liluexl the*y uil/Ufy tliu ulu*} imAix.'*, iuu attaok of grip or cold*. Caturrh Hhould 1>m tr������atrd, flmt, ������* w, blood dine aim, with this t-.lterft.tlvn. Thon, In" addition, tho nouit should he \r������&hna AxUj with Dr. Httffft'fi Cutnrrh TOmedy. HtsSHtX 10c for trial pkg. of Medical DU- cov-nty Tablflti or Catarrh 'i'ttlilott** to Ur. ff|������M-e*'ei litl-oratory. Urldm-lmr*. OuL Of the shortage, W. Y. McCrcavy, of the McCreavy Transfer Company, Minneapolis, says: "What we teaming contractors want is good horses. We don't want scrubs light of weight, incapable of hard work, and selling cheap. We want horses that will weigh 1,700 pounds or more and we arc willing to pay for them. A teaming contractor in this city paid $800 for a pair of five-year-olds yesterday that weighed 3,200 pounds. The big trouble is that the farmer expects us to pay high prices for a green horse, 'one that is liable to distemper and is not properly broke. Thc buyer of- such a horse is taking a big chance that he'll die or bc laid up and, consequently, won't pay as much for him. Give us good, sound, big horses with a little experience behind them. Wc can't get enough of them and thc demand will never run out." Claims of truck nnd trr������.ctor manufacturers that horses aud mules are destined soon to disappear are very properly met with the query: "Why should horses and mules, which, according to your views, are obsolete and destined to speedy disappearance, be in greater demand and at higher prices than ever." Thc bent tb:n^ r. fr.rmrr r?.\\ no ih.". spring is to breed his good mares to a first-class stallion. . . . . tenderly he caressed her and she closed her eyes in delight. "Poor kitty. Did I step on your tail?" MINARD'S THE OLD RELIABLE -��������� Try It MINARD'S LINIMENT- CO., "LTD., Yarmouth, N.S. J I.I. .1 M-. . . . . ' J. MONEY OKDERS Buy youi out . oi town suppUes vrilis Dominion Express Money Orders. *'*���������!������������ dol* Iai-������ costs* three cents. by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can- not rea-ch the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by con- stitfltional conditions. HALL'S CATARKii MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surtaces of the System. HALL "s CATARJR.H MEDICINE is composed of some ol the Dest tonics known, combined with some ol the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the insredie HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what . produces such wonderful results in catarrhal. time she never once mentioned thO ^Druggists 75c Testimonials free. . _.. 'high cost of living or the flu." Charming is Right What -sort of a woman is she?" "Charming, I was with her for two of the 'ingredients in' hours the other dav. and in all that XI *r?T\l J"***! IVI U* i.. .n*hi-r * * F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, Ohio. From Saskatchewan To Far Off Texas DARTING, PIE.10NG J5C1ATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the ncrve.- inflanimation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. The case of applying, the quiclc- of relief, the Saskatchewan Butter Meets With Favor in the United States Within the last two weeks three carloads of butter havc been forwarded to points in the United States from Saskatchewan. Two cars were sent from the North Battleford Creamery to Texas, and one from the Saskatoon creamery to Chicago. The returns for this butter are in excess of what can be secured in Saskatchewan; that is 63 cents a pound, which thc creamery charges to the retailers, and which is sold at 75 cents a pound ovcr the counter. With the exchange, as it is higher prices are realized for Saskatchewan butter across the line, and SS'ctontK ~\i S^SS'ty** p-r1"is BCtt*'-:'' ������r������f.'.'���������= h" Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. 35c, 70c, $1.40.���������Made in Canada. r*,Iinui'e.rM Lh.uViC-n-L Cure*: Da;;;!ruff Big Land Deal in Saskatchewan. A sale of farm land amounting to a quarter ot u million dollars wun eUected by Lluirlrr: Applegate, a real estate agent in Minneapolis, Minnesota, representing a number of Iowa men. Thc laud it; iu Saskatchewan hi lhe Humboldt district, -one of the bent mixed fanniiif dhtrictg in Western Canada. Her Mistake She (soulfully).���������Our spirits are in harmony. I can sense an aura about you���������. He.���������That isn't an aura, ludy; that is hair tonic. lllSS-mlSm Kcc's���������K������P Spur Eyea ^m rW -Wm~^4^mtK^mmmM^^m^tW~\^mm ���������-, t v ���������A m*s tm +* *-* ^ I 11 m n*)4 **������ ���������������������������>��������������� ll m %os*%^mWL.r^ they tire, Smart, Itch., or "S^riii-MnE^C Buyn' w Sorc' frrttated. IUUk CYKaV Inflamed or Granulated, uce Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult At nil Druuf-l-rta In Canada. Write for Free Eye book. Mtarlna Cawttany, iEtlcauif ��������� U.S.A. advertisements possible from this pro duct, which has ousted home products. The creameries officials stated that thc company was not making a practice of shipping butter out of the province, except the surplus production. From time to time, however, they were entering other markets to get an idea how the Saskatchewan product compares with the best of UUICI IrllKI-J, .UIU ill L.IIX..J t-txxiy. -..*- company has learned that Saskatchewan butter stands at the top. It is the intention of the officials to icdottblc i-l-cl. cfTos'tii to ji'ct S:'.:'*!:at- chewan farmers to produce more milk and cream, for thcy averred that they could di:,pG:>e of a carload of butter cvciy ������iuy on uie v-������ii*_^t,u iiuei.t-t u I lib- wj.3 rA*j.i.itable. Iu -~..t. It v..\z stated, there is no limit to the quantity which could be sold outside the province. "My Rack Ss So SlacI99 back, lumbago, of birmll rheumatism, pair.3 in thc iimbs ail teii of defective kidnejfg. i W. N, U. 1311 Pluck loses no time on account of hard luck. Polaona ara being left iu tha blood which cfumo pnlnu and achoa, Tha kidneys, liver mid bowolfl in nut h-Jt Aroused to action by ouch treatment aa Dr. Chaso'a ICldnoy* Llvar Plllo. Thera la no t!ma for delay when th-* klrtn������f������ -ro wrnnpt, for -Mich d-a- voloptuenta aa hardeuluu of tha ar- tar lei and Bright** dlneaaa are tha natural reauli. deaUr*. of CdiaatitOD. H~lt~ A Co^ I.tJ, ToiODtO. B C S^^^mZ^Sm^^ ������fl)**i*ieeW������yi������>*#*^������r*w<MW^^ ���������SWMltlljr-^rM^Jr^r^jtwtr^rK --��������� *������������**mm<mmm *���������**.���������-������������������. ii-m..i,n..f ���������s'-.viiLjy.'j -j'-iK u.i,l.',M ,wiu'iaiJie-.i;wBaarn 1 w: |*i| m .���������.I P E1J p! ���������to 1 B ar. IS THB-CBESTCla BEVIEW Editor Review: Sib,���������Youi- Issue of April 16th contains an article hy Adherent on ������������������Clergyless Creston," to which the present writer, being iu some measure effected, requests space in your paper fen- a reply." The writer of tbe article is to be congratulated for his strong and manly statements. It reflects credit upon youi- paper, sir, even if its statements fail t������> flatter either Creston or its people. Strong as this article is. how- i'vei-- it is not nearly ass strong as the language whieh prefaced and proiin - ted it. Such a letter ehould lead any man with a conscience to think yery deeply. The man who wrote this letter, however, frankly admits be has only at- t -tnled ehm-eh seven ttmes in the last eight years���������less than once a year. Dues it not strike him that if every resident only attended church once a Creston Valley Lands ll rd nit Ir Eofafo Tnuin ��������� ini* 11. ��������� Info Oaffls Ranch Fruit Ranoh For Sale I The undermentioned lands are for sale: I5������ acres "oi Town Lots (Bow's Addition) in one-acre and half- acre blocks; prices from $500 to $850. On a beautiful site overlooking Creston Valley. The '-well-known Griffin Fruit Ranch of 20 acres, with good bungalow and buildings, price 4tL-* 4TV <-*/-.rv -f*)li,-4*JU. Blocks G and H, close to centre of town, of 5 acres each, good locality and excellent soil. Price $2000 each block. Cedar Hill Cattle Ranch- West Creston, 73 acres, price $2500. For particulars address, ROBERT STARK, Creston, B.G. y-^ar Creston would probably haye been clet-gyless long ago. If the church is good for a man's children it is surely good for the man himself. The spirit of this man's letter is, it seems to the present writer* a matter of grave coneern to the people of Creston, and especially to those identifying themselves with the christian church. The people of a community undoubtedly make it, and the "fact that- Creston is without a resident preacher is merely the people's own fault. Methodists, however, cannot be held responsible for the indisposition of their pastor, and it may be said in passing that if men had been available the Methodist pulpir would have been supplied every Sunday during the present writer's absence. However, it is certainly to be regretted that among tne iaiiDy oi ���������"wr-crst-sin vijes-e is vat u person who could at least conduct a service once a week. There is one thing, possibly, above all others that preachers learned at the front, and it was that when dealing with men over there sectarianism must be thrown to the winds. In most cases we did not know whether the padre was Roman Catholic, Anglican or Presbyterian or Methodist. But we came back to find the same petty differences and jealousies that existe 1 before we left. Now if co operation worked at the front t h re is no reason why it should not work at home. Why should a place the size of Creston be represented by four christian communions whose differences are more apparent than real, and some whose teaching is fundamentallv the same. Certainly Tism Sttegi B������&\f& Kern Thode roSe into a ten-year old boom town and expected to find a wilderness of the usual frame shanties, tent houses and ieari-to abode?-���������and all his hopes were dashed. White, painted cement houses neatly kept.abode homes; a straight, real street, the Calle 'Riveria; these were the things that Kern Thode, the hero of the TJnives-sa! serial "The Red Glove," found when he rode into the iittie oii city of juimasito. AH of the usual accoutrements of an oil boom town were in evidence. But the saloon was~kept by one of the kindliest and most hospitable of men, who also conducted the hotel. The dance hall was quiet and subdued and the gambling hall, "The Blue Chip," was a reflection of the honesty and sin cere ty of its proprietor. A tremendous contrast to Hidden Valley, the roost of the human vultures. And it was the daughter of the has been a severe winter very few plants have suffered and all the present prospects are for a bumper crop. Apple trees aiso giye evidence of a heavy yield. Besides the new verandah J. J Grady is haying a new roof put on bis house. Clem. Payette is also re-roofing his. There .will be a dance in the Clubhouse on Saturday night, May 1st, run on the leap year plan, under the auspices of the "United Farmers' social committee." Gents 25c. Ladies will please bring supper. Good floor, good music, and all welcome. Commencing May 2nd trains will arrive at Wynndel as follows; Going east, 12.09. Going west, 3.34���������C.E.R. time. way for the Sirdar-Kuskanook auto highway, finished their end job on Tuesday and have returned west. ' It is stated the road will be build by contract. The casey jones party to Creston on Wednesday state that judging by the landscape the Sirdar section is three weeks earlier than even the peerless Duck Creek district. m ��������� '-. t thmt&inmnQB .in Tsasrs&ss one sirri������ng church could. gambling hall .proprietor who was to change the entire current of the young man's life; a girl of rare beauty and personal charm, one who possessed both courage and discretion. To tell any more of the plot, so full of surprises and real serial punches, would spoil the story. The first episode, "The Pool of Mystery," starring Marie Walcamp with Pat O'Malley in the leading male role, directed by J. P. McCowan will be shown- at the Peekin Theatre to-morrow night. Siritf&B* Erickson for the time at least, amply satisfy the spiritual needs of Creston. In the past Creston has struggled to support two res'dent clerymen and to help snpport two who were non-resident. In the writer knows that* at least two of these churches received aid from outside sources. Now should any self respecting community the size of Creston expect people in other places to help support their preachers. Yet this is what has been done in the past. The present writer is not sure, Mr. Editor, of the accuracy of the statement Adherent makes concerning the average congregation at any one of Creston's churches, and his knowledge of the community is too limited to allow hi in to speak with authority, but he has not known the average attendance at his church to be so low as Adherent states, and he would not like to think it true that any congregation averaged so low an attendance at evening worship as Adherent seems to think. If. this is so truly as Adherent slates Creston is weighed in the balances and found to be decidedly wanting. It is a matter for the people. The time is opportune and for the sake of the. community and the children immediate action gia demanded. Thanking you for space. ��������������������������� Geo. H. Hamilton. Vancouver, April 20. For the or S ihraru -uibstantial articles mean comfort and lifelong ���������service if you select ur UTttBltUB"������ vv re have all the newest designs and most favored wood--* in Furniture for every room in the house. Come in and see our display. Mrs. Jessop, who has been here on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Botterill, left for her home at Wellwyn, Sask., a few days ago. W. G. Littlejohn has been selected as Ericksotu's l-epresentative on the Valley committee that is investigating the raunicipilination problem on behalf on the U.F. and board of trade. - Bill Long is spending a few days with friends in Spokane this week. The finishing touches are being put on the frame work of the new Goat River bridge, and it is expected the work of installing the span will commence this week. Possibly a month from now the bridge will be in- use. Three new power sprays came into the .Erickson district the past two weeks. They are of the Spramotor make, and those taking delivery of them are Palmer Bros., W. V. Jackson and Truscott Bros. E. Botteril has secured the one formerly at Mountain View ranch; which he has thoroughly overhauled and is now- ready for the blossoms to come. "* ������������������'"���������'���������' Definite announcement as to the size and location of the new Union warehouse will be made in a few days, the delay in this connection being due to final word from the C.P.R, as to the si te. It is more than likely the new building will provide accommodation for the start of the central pack. High water mark was touched in Valley property values last week in the sale of the H. B. Downs ranch to G. Johnson of Creston, at a price well oyer $5000. There beinjj less than five acres in the ranch, but it is well planted to carefully selected varieties of apples. Mr. and Mrs. Downs will likely move to Creston to reside for tbe present. The McCabe bridge crew pulled out a few days ago for Bull River, where they are busy on some emergeney work at present. The Prarei- Construction outfit has also departed from Sirdar, and are at Yahk erecting a new coal chute at that point. T. W. Bundy has been here for the past ten days in charge of the depot. Mr. Goodman being on the sick list. He expects to be back on the job, however, in a couple of weeks. To demonstrate the advanced season that obtains here as compared with Creston Principal Brewis and the scholars shipped a full box of yellow tiger lillies to the Women's Institute in that town last week, for table decorations for their afternoon tea. Rev. J. S. Mahood is due here again on Sunday for English Churcb^seryice in the schoolhouse that evening. -~0~*' C. M. Loasby piloted a party composed of mail clerk Doc. Williams, More startling and spectacular than the original productirn, of which it presents the concluning chapters, is "The Romance of Taraan," which comes to the Peekin theatre Monday, May 10th, in the judgement of various New York and Chicago critics who haye reviewed the new screen version of Edgar Rice Borroughs' facinating story of primitive life. "The Romance of Tarzan" has the same strong 'cast of players that appeared in "Tarzan of the Apes," together with an eyen larger troupe of wild animals, including Tantor, the huge African elephant, who takes a leading part in several of the drama's most blood-stirring moments. WEDNESDAY, May 5 trTfrfrf 4-* A X-srs-Tr-i-Di ���������_. vt tJvijLj ���������e-'iiriii'W'j iu T������-.: : l J X I'eiiiripae fiiii* Till..��������� 1I"*������_,.._.;_ *.��������� A~-. ��������� rx~rxmx x-uso. uircv������ea uu *ljx Kjatixixa Hardware & Furniture Supply M. J. BOYD Company Manager on Wednesday night. The gentlemen were attending a session of Masonic Lodge, while Mrs. Brewis spent the evening with Mrs. Cook. The going trip took about an honr and a quarter. Mi's. Loasby got back this week from a ten-day visit at Spokane, where she had been to consult a specialist as to her eyes. The crew of suryeyers, who have been working on the proposed right of Hearts of Romanes Fox News, Ford Monthly SUNSHINE COMEDY Hungry Lions | SATURDAY, May 8 Part 2 RED GLOVE 2������reel Western Feature 2-Reel Century Comedy Screen Magazine WEDNESDA Y, May 12 GEORGE WALSH in u pn c cu Jl XX mdtXty rfc-SV rox News, 7&rd Monthly * MUTT & JEFF in Accident Attorney -SS iREM-IW It's a Stet> in the- nj/ht flir*'<:tion when yell come here for AuiomoDiits Repairing inn; your* aw. DoiiilniGn Tires &, Tube: .~~-~\ Motor Oil. Authorize* Ford Service Sfatjon m-^0mmi W"W-W ^^**^Hi ^-*\ t*m Wx 1H1ILV B IBM VLKJMIR*IL I" AtXIItmti tilA JttiHtk * w v't V*~x. w-~mmi ���������5 I L-l i~d*,,-������ d-* i P AP vxjm ������.������ m n ._������ m mw hmwm Tm^-r x- M M m m m .m^d t,mt , ft���������* * ' *���������"���������"���������**��������� ** f 4 " *''t i it K~J i w* ..... I...4 i The Co-Opeiative Fruit Gi-owea-s unloaded two carloads of strawberry crates this week. O. J. Wigen shipped in a carload of manure this week, This is the first occasion in Wy nnd el's history that fertilizer of this sort hiiB been imported. There will be a meeting of the Cooperative Fruit Growers on Friday night, which all members are asked to attend. Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Brooke were tbc hosts at a very pleasant social evening and dance at the Hoboolhouso on Saturday, A large circle of friends were invited and they all -showed up. Supper was served about midnight, after which dancing wan again indulged in until 2 a.m. ICvc:s*y'"*nc who !*-���������*-.!"��������� time and \a able to work is either cleaning strawberry plants or buHy uu the o\'e.rhcail irrigation project which ia going ahead vapidly. 11. A. Bathie, hi-., baa the contract to di-j- the ditch and lay the pipe to pni the- wuli'i* in the M;lie>eil, ami li.tt-j v.tii'K n>>mm iiUMty. Quilt- a lain*' parly took tn th-* picture --.how at CfCKton on Monday, and all report it- a real eliualy and are looking forward intereHtcdly to M-cing the r.'-ni-h*di!ij** jv-r*! <������f it. .teiliu J tin i ucliMimi Ui here With ilia \ t's*."ji weirlcinj; f<a- (Marence ���������0->i!yi(\ i' || All the rani'lu'rii have now utu-over- i ��������� >l Un 11 * I I .e -A lie-i i lei--, .mil oil tie hi pit il. I am bandlin-0" thfi fa.vo^ahlv-kriQwn Clar-lvle Dairv Toe Cream, and can serve Sodas, Sundaes, &c. Also Soft Drinks. Give us a trial, and be a steady customer. TEA ROOM in connection. S. G. FOREMAN NEXT REEK IN THEATRE GRESTON PEAS, reg. 25c can, at 2 for ��������� 45c. JAM, Raspberry and Apple, 4 lb. tins, reg. $1, for- 90o. SHREDDED WHEAT, reg. 20c, 2 for 35c. COCGA, Lowney's, reg. 30c, for 25c. RICE, No. 1 .Japan, reg. 2 lbs. for 45o., at per lb���������- 20o. 25c. ... ... ���������...-. .,,.,������������������ ,,.,,.. ..,..0. .,..,.��������� -...,. ,,��������� 23o. Seven Seasonable Specials ���������and an Extra Special It will pay you well to size up your future needs ���������in nil ot the above lines almost, and then buy accordingly. On spme, if not all, of these goods prices are reasonably certain to go higher before they get cheaper, while as to Sugar there is tho prospect of a later-on shortage that is likely to ooui-u when sugar in quantity is an absolute necessity. ~y~Z~-^ir\\mtit-i Vmrntrd- immixL-i'-Vm-J *-W A. V JaStJ y ��������� ^-Jmm - -xmrrLLJi-J, All wo aide ia that you fTtmxsT.***** Lxd L-Jry���������l'���������Jm. 0-* I itx -th l~ml~m~m r;co thi;- !;.rr* of Broom:-. Jt' the Hplomlul value wc are olYeriag tlo*>n not induce you to purchase one of them wc will bo very diemppointod. MAWSON BROTHERS u Better- Service ���������Geiiuun mcicuiiuim ������ AsVv'Ci* .������..:..4���������. .������ t IkrVru ywfiws mitmyiMtimMmmMiidim.xiHmmiiktmi-imimmmm Sw������lr*r������(r.'YJir-MHi������*'-r*WWt*'rr*H������r������# .���������-^--liMM^^
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
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